お■ :

０いい【　―　いいいＨ

一　．ＯＺ　Ｉ　ＨＨ＞口Ｘ　。口Ｏ＞

ヽツｌｉｔ蘊ョＨローーース

つ０こ０

．く

，

．０４咀

一」０

２

こ

Ｑ０

．卜ＬＯαをつ

‘彎一ＯＣε

Ｏ゛一

・σ・■

．‘２薇

，こ〓

」Ｓヨ

０，

Ｆ

き

．２０ゝα〕２Ｃ」ＺＸ〓主洛い

´′饉０卜一ＱＪ

ｒαＬαＯのく‘●ト

．＞α‘▼０こｏ要０

`

身w叩oL班eτllb々0働u■e

Famed cofirmandefNeumran dies atgO

"He nevcr looked tlown on an en-list.d ma[" said hs wir€. DororhvTy6on NewEleo, a former mrlitarynu$c. 'The men really lEve a lovefol him, because hc's really a sol-dier's s6ldi.r-"

Newman l,'s a colonel in comrmand of an int.ry rcgiment lead-ing Cen. Doughs MacArthur's "re-tum" to the Philippines on Oct. 20,19,1, when thc amphibious assaulton Leyte island became boaged

Pinned down in snEll groups onthc beach. his lroops were takinghc.vy lo$as &om machine-gun atrdrille 6re. Rathcr than leave them er-pos€d on the s.nd, Newman rosead gavc his noy-ramous comnund.Th. men s*cpt foryard against the,apa[ase defcndcrs, cl€arin8 lheyay tor mota U.S, troas io cornea3hore.

The ection earn€d him a Dstin:8uish€d Service Cro$. kter in thec2mpaigt, iD wblch his out6! foulhlfor 77 days, Newman was wounjidin the stomach.

"[t uras r 66s.;r."-11L,1r" "*".ricnce. You remcmber everything,he rcczlled in . 1974 inrereiew. "Mypan in it uras r.ally publkized by thep6t€r."

ln. 1986 int.rview with th€ lLr-ad-fnbn , he s.il thc salty coln-metd that had proven too much forduplicrtion on a recruiting posterwa3 .ctually, "G€t the hcll off th€bcach, goddammit! Follow me!"

Hfu wourd lcpt him out of actionfor thc rcar of World Wer II. Froml9l5 until his relirerne he s€rvedin a numb.r of highlevel positions,comrrarding airborne troogs, serv-ing rs d€puty commanding genedlof the Army Inf.ntry Center, aschief of staf o( the lceh0d DefenseForce and chief of staf of the ArmyContincntel Comnard.

Nccman's ability to eam the loy-alty of his men and his beliefs aboutleadership were outlined in threebools he wrote after retirehent.

fie first, "Follo* Me," was usedas a teahrng iool at lhe Army Com-mand and General StafI Colle8€.

Ilis other works lrlcre, "What AreGencrrls Mad€ OP" and "lotlowMe ll." He also wrote a column."The Fon ard Edg€, ' for Armynragazina.

tn lgtJ:t, the Army recoanized hiscontributions to thc morale and ef-

盤 思 艦 躍 器 。uscall,“ Getthc hcl offthe beach .Fo‖ owmc!"

By Bo口deF“γ

Rctircd Army M.j. Gcn. AubreyS. 'R€d" NewEEn was orly lryittgto save hL pinned{own men on aIryte beech yhcn ha yeued, "Gctlhe hell off thc b..ch . . . Followm€!"

His Eehorabla cry would be-cdn€ rhc lno(to d tlE 24th lnf.ntrvDivisix ead htcr a verchword foiinantry ledeGhip .rd bravery. AI-t.r cleanrng up Newmrn's hnguagc,rhe Army deli:tcd his f.at on a re-cruiring poster uith the leSend,''Get up.nd get movint! Followme!"

Nerrman. who vent on to wriles€veral books on military lcader-ship, died Wcdn6d.y at 90. Hc hedlivcd in Saaasota sincc his re(ire-ment in ii_i0.

fectiveness of inhntryrncn ,ith thcDoughboy Award. The awrrd. shichcarries the name liven to WorldWar I inlantrymen, had c.rli6 bccngrven to Bob Hopa and WilliamMauldin, the 6eato. of tbc cttoo"Willie ahd Joc."

Be(ore he b€.ame a combe! Lad_er. Newnafl was one of the ArmY'Estar alhletcs. He cxccllcd in ba8lct_ball and track whilc .t W.3t Pobtand went on ro corn9.ic i,l thc 1928OlFnoics as a membc( of thc U.s.pentathlon team.

Thc Clemson. S.C.. netivc be8.l!his miliory caiecr as a s.colrd lieu-tenant lssrgned to the 29h ln6ntrYat Fon Benning, Ga.

Hc served in the Philippinca b.-fore the u,ar ard in va'i e inhntyunits unnl l9,ll. when hc bacamea.rine assrstant chief of srifr for in-rcllis;nce o{ thc 24th lnhntry Divi-sion in Hawaii.

降飢　

ノ

乱　　　」

の　　　α

賎

Ｊ

が

り

ｒ

　

　

　

傷^

´・・

‐

螂

r il H J:、 ″

`|

1)

●0

MA |r".y'" "[.oJS. Nr, tw.o; ,U s/qr. Re r.

It was one of those many times when we Were visiting the

Newmans. Ceneral Newman had recently read one of our eulogies. It

was one of our compatrュ ots′ much adm■ red and respected by each of us.

The subject eVentually got around to the question ― which Of us

would wr■te the eulogy of the othero We veered the cOnversation

away as politely as We could.

And now ― here we are.

Red Was aware that his Wings had been clipped in midflight′ but

he accepted the Fates With eVery inch Of that admュ rable sto■c■sm

w■ th which he had faced advers■ ty before. In his last skirm■ Sh′ he

would do no less.

A noble′ bred―■n― the―bone American′ one of the great capta■ ns of

the American Army grudgingly surrさ ndered to death. Here Was a man

born to battle′ a master of the technioues of war.

He was comm■ tted to soldiering. He gave every inch o f his

fiber to the Army ― to the 24th in particular.

His outstanding quality was absolute ■ntegr■ ty. And he had′

■n abundance′ those other qualities which were tO serve hiin so well

throuqhout his years ― constancy′ comm■tment′ modesty. He was a

man of decency′ compass■ on′ and qraceF a man Of innate croodW■ 11′

generous and totally w■ thout sPite.

He was a gentleman of the old school′ hiS head and his heart

were ever in balance.

Brave soldier ― Touqh leader ― Demanding commander ― Devoted

friend ― Graceful host ― Red Was all of these.

To his men′ he was a hero ― a tOuoh one, a str■ Ct One ― but

they cOuld sense that he was, in reality′ humble ■n the presence

of those who followed his order.

One side of his life may not be properly stressed in the

elegies and Paens of tOday. It relates to hiS hOme life With the

lovely lady who was hiS devoted cOmpanion′ and more was the force

γ

＼

f,nn4o,goy * f,m.g,-ry*

that sustainetl him in his hours of pain and suffering. Importantwas the part Dorothy played in balancinq his lionts heart. Deep

was his love for her - and she reciprocated in kind.we who admired him so intensely, loved him so unreservedly,

find comfort in the inguenchable faith that the hands of Heaven

have embraced him into that higher, nobler realm where his painand anguish are no more.

The good name of AUBREY STRODE NEWUAN is inseparably unitedvrith the Division we love and his reputation is and ever will be

as dear and sacred to'every true Taro Leafer as that of the mostintimate friend.

The memory of his beinq, so closely and completely inter-twined tith anything ancl everything that smacked of "24th Division"is and ever shall be with us.

Rest in peace, 9a11ant soldier, in quiet fields far from thesmoke and din of battle where sleep the noble warriors whose warof life is over and whose victory is won.

well you knew the hero's call to give and never count thecost, to fight and not to heed the wounds, to toil and not to askfor rest, to labor and not to seek reward.

we thank you for the noble memories you have left us, forpreserving throughout your long campaign the fervor of your dedica-tion to duty, honor and country, for the times you risked your lifefor freedom and for us, for the heart's devotion you always gave totruth, and for your enviable ability to put it into words inproclaiming it.

And now Red has gone, to labor in the vineyard and eternallife. The men-who worked for him, learned from him, Ieaned on him,yes, loved him, drink to his memory.

With grieving hearts, we \rave fond farewell to a belovedfriend, a brave soldier, a man of peace.

Farewell, Red, . . . Farewell.d

プ/

PLtblished in the inlerest ol the and Hunlet ハ7Flerd

C●α硼 力曖口り'mwlngl.―

or sI‐ Of the 2柿 Ыon"い 1彙n deft)Molい 腋∝ね

“

kh″り 241h枷bn"D―co―mdg(mode)。 nou co F′

“

Wobg 21● hfonw R3-ICO― dg b“― o mtt d c0060o Hond

Former division chief of staff dies at 90Compiled 17om p“

"ot 3●"口pr“ F!|.rEn fixull! h U.S. A,ttry rd U5.

hisbry.TlE rrp.rEsc occq*r. [Ut .i of Lr!r,

*cll-camourlaSd pillborcs d Rcd Ber.hL.yr. i, (hc Philipgin. tsllldt iD l.l.Ocb6.., r94. .rd i6r*ili&ly .itra ilEirlrrditrg. l.rdint cl.m.nl! ot Ihc 3tdBaoliot! l,m fntutry xs! pinrEd do*I.

Hoe.vcr, ehcn NG?Dlr .nivcd on rh.b.*h. s{rvcy.d dr sior..ioo,."d siofl.dro rhc nE., 'Ccr lh. H.ll off rh. 8.a.h...G.r !p .Dd tcr hovin8! Folloe mc," th.nE. nsgordat rd d.f.a.!d lb. J!F!t6c.

A fonEr 34(h Inf.ntry Re8rtrlcat com-m.ndc. .rd Chi.f of Strff of lh. 24thlrf..ry Diviioadid ia Saf.!4-fi&-{,Lt9.

R.rircd Mej. Gcn. A'rbr.y S. 'RGd'N.wnan fo. itum Fon sl!*.n's l'ieem.DPtFicd Fiu6r c. ct is nlrEd, 95 90.

A nar'ee or Clcmsoa, S.C., NGs n i.Frt F b6r rnovn fd ruoos h< ld* &).'ing Wortd Wd U - dioo. whrh md hiE I

Ncr. rilt U.S. forEci hd 3@!tullycsrblishcd a b.du.d d lrYra tun fi.nfoodDld in d. isL!d.. err i,yftlly tlccivtd

Tt PE idc r.dk d cq{rnul$ioas toC-!. Do.tLB M-Ain i dto e- s,l.tccommradcr of Alli.d Forcct io th.Southircsa P.cific. .ddin8,_You h.Y. thcn.Iio's grrliu& !d dt drtuo! pr.y.it fdeI!.s .r yqr.d yolr rEr frCt yo *ry

Prr aE S€r FAraD Co.IAxEi, PrEa 3A

／

●

Famed Commandefr conitnu.d P.gr 3A

ヽ

Th.|&diu*$laGrcomm.norx.dltr0.hlm$..FoIlovm.._mcnB,tncludlntr.9m.ntr|Mm.n.lcr'5llth.nd5056Aidoficpoir., Drin&dly rtt. u.s. Arny. N.vman b th. c. ral fiBun ,n rh. -EaCn OI lnem plnneO 8 3l8l lnt"nr,'.., o"nns co-"""d.. rznd a,.bo-. D,vRio: d.pury com.

lJ#iRllI'*Hilil*['Lthl;f;'*""*'."od'rs on opposite sidis ot my cot- illl.l'.i.ilit"]i'iliih]it":#'ffillIj;,:*i',$""",1*1

",:H,|:IT.1L:IS'?f,1'11ii,:iJLJ1lTT"'*T'i;'"',Ljiff tar... I then walked down the "'illiTl'ii"l'fi.';i;il'lt'iIlT?Hliffil$Hxi",*

*6fli,l'"lifr'i"T1:]Jii,t"t,'.",1:illf';,*,,.,.,g".*,, hall to my new offlce as assls' i'.l'tII'*T'ocommrndsndc'nG*r sr'rrcorr'8' lndrh'

ll,ls comm!,d or rh. 505th Anbornc lnhnrry. E2nd Ailbomc tant dlVlSiOn Commandef, 82nd Hi3 d.corrrionrincrudcd thc Disrinsuirhcd scrvicc cross roro':{i:l$.:T,ii':ff',::'i1p!-.r*.,rd,1.cpli,"l.#lJ,}.fiS

Ailbo;n; olvtsion.'fte ih ilt- iisil',lfi,fifi:l.,oi:.l1Ti;;','ilru'l$tr*;rnd honor whor. nEtnoti.s I clrnih." hc wot in I,.Foro*M..rr.Hum.nE,.m. rnl.rd.rihip. -*1"] lorm woutd never be quate the *;:fr'X,Tj"*t"*1?[*ill1#Iif;:T::;"h,""r",

"ln.rrly July.rr.l.gr!m fmh rh. P.nr!8on rrrr.d rh!| rlr. ------ ---;-.;-- - O*i-iir" pt.yEd b&rabdl .l|d l!,| ri.r r WGr. pornrP'tsi& of rh. U6ir.d srd.s had submiGd my n&n ro

'h. scnlt SamO agaln." H. dio urin;l ror rhc modcm pcnuftlon lnd iomp€rld on th.

for continnlion in thc nnt of bri8ldi.r tcnclll...som.day,r.,.rap.nn .drdrr.dad-mc,oEFnbhcdivisio - Retired Maj. Gen. ",,i##"J"t;:l',i:'ff*ljlllTl[ll3l,Jtn"" o* r,ron my o,'ivrr rn ri, onc€ rround my vir.. Dodhy arnldy nubrey S.-f,le*man fi:"ryJil:.;T"*:"il.11illi.,i.,lilT.i.j,i;l1,ir,l*.11i:thg!,ynyfddddtformcjch$flldcalltilPoi.l.M.,o4-A'mv:..Fo|lowM.'.'..wnrtAGc.nc.dsM.&olT'rdaolb9

Chlrlca D. w. Cll|hrm. ' hc crplnin d. .. 24$ tnf.rrry Divition .! Alristlnt Chicf of Sr!ff. c-2 Schoficld il'ii; ' "*'

"i*ffiidminx'omvr.w.mc.Lrar*i"'.,"' ;##Hi:t;,Yl:*i.:rn"*i;r',*r;** #lTi$fri.iffiil":ff,tyf$x',;Hiil?.ll-ifl:r

t92llrdr.c.iv.,co.nmiisioarr:inaLicurcrfnrtum12.1925.'roo9rtolncI Ncwm.n i! iurvivcd by hi. vifc, Dom{hy Tylon Ncx/mror teo

Thuroda“ 」●nu● rv 27.1●●4 P,TP′`),

→^

“

・●●liho H“

“

lh● b●och1 0“ up Ond●●mvh●}"k"ru"●前il●●M● Cen Aubrev S NoMngn vⅢ fofever oo 71mmbel● ●loi shou"n● hose wO子d,whにhw∝ |●・●[‖us,Ю'ed n。po nlnO Ondヽ One o,he m。 7e fOmOus pos,ois n the u S Armv lnfon,～ monい ove uled NewmOnヽ thout C5 o′ olylnO cry throuohOul hlstoγ

Please donrt miss this one - and what follows -

DEPARTMENT OF THE AR“ Yu s TCrAIハ nMY PERSONNEL COMMAND

ALEXANDRIA VA

February 3, 1994

public Affairs Office

sincerely,

鱚 倫

△一

24th Infantry Division Associationl{r. Kenwood Ross120 Uaple Street, RooD 207Springiield, ltassachusetts olLO3-2279

Dear Ur. Rosg,

Since 1990, the Korean Peoplers Arny (XPA) .has returned 194

"orrii"-Iri.g"i i"-."ni"in the renains of American soldiers vho

,"." ,.,rra""orrited after the Korean conffict'

Through state-of-the-art scientific Procedures' the U's'.Arnyc"r,tiii identificati.on r,aboratory, Hawaii (crDlr) ' has identified;;; -;i;";-At.;ican soldier fron Lhe reuai'ns returned by the xPA'

As an organization uhose nenbers are closely associated !'ithtn" iot"i" c5nflict, r an providing the oeparEnent of DefenseaDoD) nevs release announc-ing the identification and otheri"ilin.nt infornation as we]I as the transcript of the neusEo"i.i"""a conducted on February L, 1994' This infortqation nayi" ,r.a appropriately by your oiganization to keep your nenbersabreast ot-pob's ongoing efforts to account for as Danyservicemembers as Possible.

DoD views this identificati.on as a breakthrough in our

"rtoitl i"i i"ri iccounting regarding the Korean. confr ict 'Therefore, this identification ldas announced

'lurlng a ness

;;;i;;;;;. --eit otr,". identifications wiLt be announced bv a DoD

"""r-i"i.u.". Be assured, this initiativg ln n9 !'ay detracts

iron the significance of subsequent identifications or ourcomnitment io as fuII an accounting as Possible'

Although ue have begun to identify renains of servicenen fromtrr" ioi..t -co.,flict, we rri11 continue our vigorous efforts toie;"ti;t servicenenbers unaccounted for fror the vietnaui""il,i"i. Each endeavor is vital to DoD's conrnitnent toJ"i-i""tirl"i. that we will not abandon efforEs to bring thenhone vhenever Poss ible.

Lieutenant co■onel, U.S.Pub■ lc Affairs Officer

０１

Arny

N郎BRIEFINC

clr ce of lrre Ass,sro,.1 Se.re,?XJ;l"rilT;

DoD Neco Brle6aglucaday, Febnrarry l, 108,1 . 4$0 p.m"Captala Ml,cbael Doubleday, USN, Director, DDIColoael MIke Splaello, Illrector, U.E. Aroy Caludty& Meaorld Operatlolr C€at€!

Captaio Doubleday; I waat to istroduce Colonel Mike Spinello, wbo i.e tbeDirector of ttre ArDcy's Caaualty and Memorial Operatioo.s Ceatzr. He ia here todayto give you a ruadowrr on ttre remaiag ideatlficatioa procese, wbich waa rued iniden6fyiag the eet ofremaias. I jurt lraDt to poiDt out i.hat his etp€rtjre ia t;'riitcdta this ar€a. Ifyou bave quertiour on auy ofthe pobcy areae tbat you raDt to getinto, we will save tloge for aft€r tle bris6ng. Mr. Rosg is here ead we caa try aadarcwer any of ttre que8tio!! you aay bave, ia that regard, tith hiE lat r. So,Coloael Spiaello...

Colonel Spinello: Good aftsemoa. I am Colonel MiL,e Spiaello, Directar ofthe Army'a Ca.sualty and Menorial Afaire Operationr Ceatar. Aa auch, I'rareaporaible for remaias retulr.ed to UEited Sates coDtml,

I an Lere to aauou[c€ the ideDti6cation of Sergeant Fraa]. M. Moralee whowas lost ia November of 1950 ia the vi.inity of U.ren, North lfurea" *hile aesigaedto Lies Company, third Battalion, 8th Cavalry RegimeDt, lsr Cavalry Divicion.

Allow me to clver 8o!ae key aspects of tle l(61s&n col0ict identifcationreDlaiD! process ald then I rill be glad ta auwer your quertjoD!.

There are over 8,100 American aerviceoea gtlll uaaceounted for from tleI(oreaD co'r{'lict. the Kore--' Peoples Arzy hor lsturred to the United Stata.aOovgraEent t94 cufi.D3 tho"*t to coBtai-a tbe rernqine sf unoscouDt€d forAmericaa re'I'r'icemeD, iD niae cereEooaiea, betweea May of 1990 aad Decemler of1993. Many of tbe8e co6!s coDtaiD commilgled remaiog. Tbrt is to ser, theycoatain the remaias of more t han one iodividual . Accordir:gly, we recognize tleremais of more tbaa 194 individuale roay have beea reeeived.

Name asgociations, dad by rhal l ppa.u tle na:aee related to tbe rehqin. byvirtue ofpbysical artifacG, or by report of the Korea:: Peopler Anay, were groyidedsith oaly 36of the cofBh.. Linitcd govemoeut, inchvidual, o"il ps"roo"1 ,"ar,suc.h a! unifora buttoua, identificatioD t€gs, Lothbnubea and cantcenr, werareturaed with tbe 6neinn.

Il€hrraod renr.inr are reLen & tbe Uaited Statea Aray Ccatral ldcntiicationLaboratory i.u llawaii, Eh€rc historical records ere regear&ed aad itrc ecieatifcrtaffcomparativel, '.aryzes llelstal and deatal reraaiu, witb litc ncor&, ia rnltteEpt to Eate aD ideatiEcatioa tecoEDeadatioa.

ノι2

A variety of factd s will Ealle it etEetoely ,li6cdt, if Eot inporcible, toideati$ many repariated l(g?eas coaltid reoaiar. While naly co6ar @taiD.dooomiryled rtneing, ia ronc carer, tlere wla aa ilgrficieat qurDtity of, aDy one

iadividud to dlow for aa ideatificatioo. Mditionaln rhere are linitrd nedical end

dsEt l recorib erirt€at foo tle tfureaa era due to tbc iacoaplctcEoo of daatsl&!rtr esetcd at the ti.oe, as rell .r 6e lora of recor& ia tle 1973 St. lauirBepoaitarry fire.

Aa rdl ae rcceiviDg fcw ErEa! utocistioar rith the rsturaed renaior, aortreuaiaa wgre retwaed rithout deatel reuaiaa. Sithout dcDtal rroai!6, tbcre iluo foreasic Eetbod cttrcntly availabb io idcatify the uaareoejeted noaias &oprDoag the 8,100-ptur rreccouated.fc lerniceaeo. Haviag eaid tbat, ,o aDtidPlte.dditioDd id€atitrcetioDs, bot aot iD larye anobetr fc the lirra*eablc fuhre.

Izt me brie0y adclresa asothet identiEcatioa tool that roay have Pot€Btideplicatioo ia aome caees. Mitocboudtisl DNA it a'D cmer8rag tedlolo8y tlat i!beiag studied fo. pocsible use. Horever,.let ne gui&ly caution witlout g€ttjlgt &Dic8t, that Eitochontlrial DNA uuy beve limitations i! ita epplicetion. TbatDotTitbrts.ading, the Deputy Chief of Staffor PersoDDel har requeated ttrat theDe&aae Scjence Board study t}e iosues irvolved il its appbcation aad provide arecoursendation of tbe methodology b€lt .uited for ttre Ibrgaa maIlia reEai-DE

ideatification program.

I rill be happy to tal4 yorn que.stiooa et tlis time.

EIo* naay remair:s do yo'.r rhi',L tlere are?We believe that tlere rte reBai.')s iD ercess of 194.

But you caD't say tti e lhal many'lI rould p!€fer trot to gue$.

Are tbere more retDait s csEi-D8 soon, or what ir the progaosis tbere?

k I caa't ra.sser that qustion st this tjEe. It'g a roattsr of dier agionbeteeeo &e Uaitad Nadons Cont'trnd aad the lbreao Peoplec ArEy.

Q: Wbat were difereot sbout tlete reoaiDs tlat eublcd you to identifytlea ratber quic.Ll/ Ald, alro, did tbc lGrtaa.a tcll you where tiey recoveredtlogo r€EaiDs?

A In tle care of6e4eiat Moralas, a locstion ofrecovery rar ProvidedHir identifcatioa wa.e bared on a..

Q: Slbat wag tle location?* (Lueudible) ia Uaraa hoviace.

Q: War be a priaoaer of waf,ji No, bc wae aot. Ee rra loot aa e result of 8D &tioa tlat tooL place

from 1-3 Noverber, 1950.

frerc was oae other erpect of ,our qtrcrlioa Thir idcatifcatioa wag aadebssed oa a Eatr.h betweea deatal re,cordr, aati.rno,rtnn st plFdeath dmtal rccurrL,.n,l deDtal

'sE ilr tbat were povided wittr tbe raqrosd rueine' Additioaally,

there rae gu:pportive aathropological, or rleletal iaforoation avaiablg es *ell alciraurtaatisl evideace, whicl had to do witb tLc locatiou of loer orttbilg ttrelocatjon oftecsyery and alro oatcrial wid€or€ ia tb8t hi, ideotifcatioa tagr *erericlrtucd wit! his rcoaiaa.

Q: You roay have arcrwerod my queetioq but did you uae DNA t€stilg ioihis care to ideatify &e rcoaiar?

.e': No, ss did aot. I

Ｑ‥Ａ　Ｑ‥Ａ　Ｑ‥

Q; Do you anticipate uei.ag DNA t€ltirrg ia tbe eEort to ideatf ttrcreother juobled remailr?

* Ar I ltat€d, it i! ta&aologT tbat ir rvailablc. tsorarrr, tbere arecoaditiong tbat must be E€t before Eito&oadrial DNA cal be uced iD ttreideotifcatioa groceas.

Q: Caa you teU ae rhat tle coailitjoas are?k ltere ere tlree coDditioDs. Ibs, iadude: roacaias whi& ere

sufEcieat to prsvide a aaraple ioa which DNA car be requeace{, a oenealsocjetioD i, required; ead a refereace laEple AoE a ttlative of "."terael tiaeage.

Q: Are you optimi.etic about ideotifyiag ttre other reanias tlat you heve?A I belgse t}.st se rill bave additicual ideaS6c€,6o8, hopever, t what

€-teDt, I arl Dot c€psble of sslillg &t tbio time.

Q: Did you ray you Lave dog tagr wit! ttrie oae?A Ycs, rir.

Q: And did they cooe ritl tle css}et?A Tbey were retu:aed crith the coffu. As rere tso buttoE!, a

[ratrlg,..s!a tlere was oae otber item t]at I cfir,t recall.

Q: But it sar ttre deatel match.up to coafrE that tli! err...Iii The basir waa deatal.

Q: Qf t.bs Enrai'r tlat art rtill beiag...of tbe 191...i! a!c!l!, Lo* uary oftlose hrve alrssd, besD t Btatfu€ly ideatj6e4 or bclieved to bc, bevc rqae rrt dtaDtative conclurioD .h"t they sre Aecricaa rcrrice pcople?

A We coDtiDue to pursue ideatificatiou of tlo rcuaiar tbat are i:o ouralstody. Oac€ sD ideatificatioa h^o beeD estaHilhed eDd aert o,flda bave beeaaotified of tbe idmtjicatjon, tIgD aD eEroprirtc .aaoDccotat rill be oadc ttt}ir lsvgl.

Q: Will you Ey the retsarl Ert &iDg of DNA 6 thr otler l(roalr...A Wc rue all tedaologie, tlat arc approfiat€ to e! iDdivi!.I 6aes

Q: Csrrect Ee if I ara wroag, but tlerc ia Dot r DoErt dc.itioo oa rhetleryou rrill use DNA sDxlysir oD sry reEsi!6, risbt? At rhir poiot?

A lte"e i! sD ssist4Dt policy tllt tpcs}s to the appUcation of tlercieatiEc tec.baique8 ttrat are c1rl"€Dtly evailable to us, ard it adilrreeec tbcapplicatioa of DNA ia aa ideatiiotioa efrort.

Q: So you ca.o sben you eeat to?L. If it is appropriet€ aad re are capable of it.

Q: You meutioaed a refereace eample tbat you aeeded Aoa tle metarDsls!fu sf tls fainily. Thet tegurrer fadrag tbe faoily that ir slsocieted Eit! thi3pereoa. Ie ttrere a decirioa about goi.og or1

".D6 6siling tbcae Pcople alld gettl'g tle

ranplea froo tbem i.o advaace?A A polrcy coacera&g t.bat, ritb rcrpea to ttre r.oaaaocistad rasaias, baE

Dot beeD det€rEiDed a: ttris tine.

Q: Wheo you ray you will get a rample iom ttre remaiar, ritbout6aaudible), rhar remqirr 6fEloaiD! &ft€r all of tleac yesra? I! itiurt llcletsll3qaire!

. .lii No, ce have bctb dental and rkeletal re'"";ne beiag reh:raed.

lz-

Q: Cra you obtaia DNA orrt of tbat?& Adrberaiag tlc sr:Eaction of DNA Aoa a larple ir rpecific to e Ga!e,-

but rLea it ia a capability, Eitochon&id DNA ie *Eactable fioo rLeletal, aa rcllae doatal renaioa. Not dl reoaiar yield DNA ho*cwer.

Q: Do you eaticjpate being able to ideadfy aber rcoaiaa ia lhe acarfuture?

'Do you havs aay Had of tin" ialoe oa rbea you will bc able io pttt

identity oa tbere reoaiar?A No.

Q: If,b8t i! tle rgt Et of Sergraat Moraler'fa,aily now? Did hc hercribliagr c e epoure?- A lierterday a nember of uy rtef ret rith hir ridm aod copletad tbaaotificatioa poerc. la her conpaay abe hed a aicce of lir ud ^!' d.c''t butberd'fte

"feat df Ui" aurviving faoiiy ir '-LnoED to u! 8t tr5fu +i-rg lorocr, hir

ddm did iadicate that tbero rre neobelr of hir frrily ia hrrto lUoo'

Q: ..nDat beppcor io your rcoainr ng??t "Ite reoeiar ar: frtag b.U * the CcuEiI ldcotiicalio lrb ia

Earaii peudiag dieporilioa iufiuctioor &orn tlc ridor, rad &c ,! tb: eppropi.lcirai"Iarini to gl-r" oi ttor" io,t*ciorc, She bar iadiceted to ru-lLat

"5c rould lila

to .DesL to olfur Dsablm of tbe ferily befre rhe avar ur ha decirim'

Q: Ilia may bc ea uahforared gueetioa, but why her il talca eo loog toget thesr reEaiDr Aoo tbe Nortb I(rcaal?- * Thst i! ta irroc ortridc ny rraa of crycrtira end ir Fobebly bcttcraddresaed to DoD or DrpairDeDt ofstatz.

Q: How toBg did it tale to identiy rhi rroAilta orrce rou.,. Whea did you

raoeive iben aad sbca eer€ you ablc to identj& tletn?* There reroaiar werre rehrraed ou tL g0t} ofNoveober aod tba

ideatjf cation war foraally epprwed bsr, ltiday.

Q: litere were 3a ccts of reoaiu, I tLi{ rthmed that day. Wtre t'hey

ell fros lbe rane unit? Were they, ia aD, wly, rdatd? Il ot[ct rorde, otber mea

ioa hia u:rit? The aane agociatioa?I( I caat earrerr tbat quo8tiott-

Q: Wby aot? l'ou doat bor, c You caltot?

A No. I don't. Not dt 8I) rere tom tbc rarae location aad we bave aotgdea aeAaiUvg infoolrioa, vi& rsgpect to rccq?ct7 locatioD'.ia all caeca' 8o, Ilrut ;aply ao not bF the annror titb rcrPlct t all &l renaias'

Q: Would you be a little more rpacifc lbco 5ou tall alout glbirirg."t"roii ;4" oxl im tlc aatriiag of tbe reraple. Arc you Ftr"'g lpecificalll&out tb! ttaoe&od oothcrr or womel oa tlc ride of the fardly or...

A: Nq the rcfermcc to natenad lioeage speals to !ib-li':g! of ttrs rdD'biological rottrer; obvioruly, the motbe4 tle rotler'r eibliair &on tle renebotoical uotber, or tle ildividud'r Aaaaaourer, f you ril!; and you crn purroe

tlet ar fer bacl ar you would Iite to ro.

Q: Did you iropty tbat rooconc rittr thc DNA ideatidcd it d'finrttly didit aot beloog ta ai Aoe;clD Gt (lDrudible) litrc a Nctb l(cern rlull a^ad Korega

deatat, ronethiag lihc thgt?* No, re have aot

″

Q: 8o, lt (ileudible) tlat NoAtr Ksrca reot aoL., tie mailg iacludedcscavAt€d toE tle Nortb lfureaa, just a geueral r,]E,.tf,ry. 8o it ir 3llpieioru ttratttrey aaely ideatified the locatioa of tLe do*ncd airplaae, or Aaericaa aaete47.It ir aot dec, ao. 6one aaid tbat out of ttre l9t there rhould be eomc reaniar th.stts6nifsty lslsDggd to orieatal rtullr aad oricatal deotal fcaturca, ar rouethiag IiLethrL

A At tbis ti&c, rcjeDtilts et tbe lrbor.tory bavr aot r",.le thatdetcrairatioa.

Q: Forgive ae, naybe I niarsd rooethiDg along tle ray, but, out ofttretlouaand-s ofU.S. troope killed dr:riag tle Korean \lar, are you rayug tbat only19{ are still MlAs?

A !io, I dida't aay that.

Q: Tben I am confirged. Elere did we get tbe lg4.plur?A The refereac€ to l9{, p8s 194 co6-Ds hr, be€B rotunod by the Koreta

Peoples Anny, wbich repgrtrdly contained tbe reoarru ofuaaccor8tcd.fotiLugriceaa.

Q: Hor mary are rtill MId over tlere, tbat se don'l taop about? Howmauy are ou tle reconis as M[A?

A the refertnce i.: to unaccouatcd.for ecrviceocq aad tle aunber i.tromeihiag io cceas of 8,100.

. . . ^Q,- . A co-uple of weeta ago tbe AP reported of ttrree other reroaias beingideatifsd, thrt oflieutcnant George Allea Aroo, Ueutroeat Eloer Bulloch, an-dMaater Sergeaat Bobert Wilton Jones. Caa you verify if ttre"e ir aly 6rrtb to tLstreport? Aad ifeo, rhere does that rpeciEc proc€as ltaDd regardiag tlore threeMivid+alo?

-, A I bata to repcat oyaelf, butwe contiaue to purrue tle jdeatifcatiou ofall remaias ia otr arstody, Whea idcntifcatioa.c are stabliebcd aad rubrequentDotification to Dexi, ofkia are rade, rn appmprilt€ a!trouDceEeut Ei! be made atthie level,

-Q: Caa you tell ne rhetlcr ttrere ia aay trutb to tlir rrport baviag to do*ith tlege tlree ceryic2E€D?

E I r}'inL ljust 8a.8trerrd your quertion.

Q,. L tbere any evideDce &oIn ttrese reEAils of wbetler ttrey wercarr- ated? la otler rords, beld for a fairly tong tjue, or aay leagtb of t me, orwhether theyjrut receatJy bad beea arcavahd?

L I doa't rtcall iu thic case.

Q: Whea you aaid Moralec was lost iD battle ia Noveabct of 1960, did youneaa he died ia combat, or he rar talen prieoaer 0r.,. Shat do you oeaa by hit?A The indicationr rere, a.c the menario Dlayed out, that oa the trt ofNocerobe!, tle 8tb Regioeat ra.r called to reploce the f6tb EepubUc of lfurseRegiueat. lbey eere in podtioD- The actieity sar rucb tlat on tbe 2od ofNoveaber tbe regimeat was ordered to withdraw. lbe 3rd Battalioa, ofwbjcbSergeant Morales war a aember, eal ta)d to hold a road juoctioa tlrougb rhicbtt. other uDit! of tie 8th Eegiment, ald ita aupportiag eloncatr could paas. The3rd Battalioa repcrted that tbey s€re gurouaded. A reliefeffort wag ua.successfirlaad tbat was the last that was heard ofutost of that com:aaad. Sone meabers ofthe commarcC were able to eecape, but Eo oge else saa heard &om, aad he wasrruponedly recovered from tbe aane location- Eo, tle iadicatioa! rrere lbat h€ 18!lost i! ttre battle.

/7

Q: tlas there beeo sly payEeDt to !.h9li9rtl Xlleaas f9r tlese reraails?t That is I Policy isue thlt ir Pmbably bect addrBrsed by tbr

DrpartEoeDt ofDefense. But our polisy i! tbet te do Dot pay for reoains Thia ir ahuaaai tetian ilsue.

Q: !9hen did you receive tlere reoaias of SerEpant Mordea?,i Ttey Eersnturled oa 30 NsvelDber. I'hey were repatriated to t.be lab

on I December.

Q: Ald hos oany otber lets sf reDaiDr sere "i ta thet prrdwlar group thre rers 83 codEnr'

Q: Couti! you tell oe bm raay remaiae outoflg4 will be ideacied ag

oceideatal?--- A ' We have only hed oae'iateatGcalsa et t'bir poiat aad t'bat is the ole

tlat I srnouaced todsY.

Q: You raaa ,ou cant aay lbat t'be 194 reaainr belonga t' occiAeotal oBc'

or orien-tel oae? You did sot difereatiate tle di$crcnce?-' "'-f- - ft tUr-ua. th, irdi."tio*

"rt tlet ttre reEaba sre caucasiaa'

a. Are re talLiag about 191 p-ltu Sll, sr tle toq-{19-4:i- ifl, O"o t"ri t"ea a total of"' aiace Mav of 1990' tltough tle L t

,*rr-'ilr".ool f Dcoeober of f9$, iherc bave been a total of 19'1 cofEae

retruaed.

o:ILDdgt}attouGaatggoculateoawhatkiadofideati6catioDratcyou.- "otli, i*"];r;;;r;r; ,L -i;a" "lout"'at'he

8'100 caeec' shlt lild;ffitralfi;ilu* 6;;-ri8tt be s'td- bow qlnv tlat vou oicht be eble to

clorc tle boot od Will itjuat be a haadfirl, do'€D!' hustred

^& I sigh I coutd but I caa't'

Gl: Have vou got aay isilicatioae ftom the North Xoreaoa rhether they

,* pr"i-l"giiii"-Jt"prit irut'? there were ararge rrrober iD De€Eber;

[;;il;E* "oae

,ioce-tt"o. g"'e tbey givcn you any indicatioo t]et tley^ve

got more tlat l.hey rte goilg t tulD c/Yer?'-- -; --

ttraiir a oatter trat seear ta U" ed&eased by the DePalbeat of

Deferre.

kers: ThaDI Yoq Coloael

Are we gonna hold onto thePanama canal? we can thank theGeorgia Peanut farmer for thatboo boo! a

But the Buffalo Bills wereterrific in the first halflYeah, so was Hitlerrs army'

PureIY Personal oPinion -..th.l-ah;' ruge is absolutery theilil";a; moit useless activity

-

i""'ii"'in"ie schedule of orvmpicevents. e

Aren't You a little tiredof the O-VC - Viacom - Paramount -alockbuiter circus? Aren't Youhappy it' s over?

,

‐END・

/d

A couple of you-know-hrho, s in you -knorlr-wh i ch airplane.

X_― ‐‐_.

″

プ冬文鯰 羹祗な不

口 ■■='2 HmSロ

Offl●● Of '｀ ` Pre38 SeCretary

,0,IHdhte m■B●30 N° Vmber 24, ■993

STTT!0@8 SI IE! ENESIDEIIT

ffi$itrJgl,F;ik,i##H'.i,'i:i*:if":""'!.irut.lrsg (ba.rrl Hc{r3frry hrt Dld s loBE

'r:d brl:Ilan! cllatr

FHH:$:F.*#*-if i,it*{l*';:*t'3h='ii"l6iiiil'crarrrl o! thc ZaGD r"ii"Q-ifi-trfon, ii.arpfoy.d thc.dlvl.lcn

fl :$:..i*iiu:.'s.:I{!*' ir:iEi!.i.: :iii :ilf 3;H *'#iinrl;'dffi H::r+riti;!i!,'$!;ii'illi,tr.u",,ffi ;'$fi .!H fu .iil.,*:lf !tl'"i:i':u . I nI" i. i

- ru*v - -

iilil;t d uoiiror-itliitsv ap'ttit' lld Po:'lti'cai' ac"la:.E;e-gf, lfff-oat oi o,r-lori lliat.glcttly lnPot'-ant Po!'-l=Ee.

t brt. rrtld Ll.uBo!.at C.o.r.l !4!ftr'y -'o tPPIy hll.;oiliefiil; tri.!t! E iarractng.?\c lalortrct r'curltv

#*i*T,t"r*i:'F5mt. "l:u:ltffi r'l:ri!'iiEii:'- ;#;;e to cooirruiuilr,i-Iit":anotag-vorr doac b GtP?Iliilii;;.-i il"a-'-.r-utr5ri--irlst ard coilldcccE ln hL ID1I1EIto da ao.

trl

,rq a#"i'td a Dita;bt lot sbtibtic Plllll otd Pottog loiat Stefl ia

Sctod u ,bffilnt b thc Chailztot ol tttte loiat Clrty'o of StalfIwtJtat7992b Mq Ar9!,.

露J移整隻=邸

窃疑軍∬1鰐瞥1物%冒鵬 融 鶴 脱 腐

面 晰 F‐

=脇市 晶

;」鯛 T霧

れ 脱 調 れ す陶

イ″

nSaA●

D:RECTOR FOR STRATEGiC PLANS AND POLiCYJO:NT CHIEFS OF STAFF

WASH:NGTON,D.C.20313‐ 5101

l February 7994

Mr. Keatoooil Ross120 Maole Stredspringlicld, uA ottoi

Dear Ket,

Thanks for the tio on Tom Rachels . lNe had not receioeil his letter . Would be

honored and'trulv delichted to suwort his aorthwhile proiecl. Details are beingcoordhateil . Coimtittid to singiitg the praises ol the V ictory xldicrs .

Rcceioed a color oicture of nry conocrsation u'ith President Clinton on AirForce'1. durins our trip to Suitle. Qualitv is a bit better tlun the black and whiteplroto smt pr&tiously.' Thought you nuy fintl it useful.

Thanks for the sreat uork uou'oe ilone for the Victorv sliliers. Am interestedand wint to'remain"engageil in"the actittities of the Association.

Ha“`“

clos`′

“y″″′″弯Й

Pluse stay in touch. Ertioy luting from you.

BARRYLIS z4my

/(F

即 LE鯖OFFICIAL R●L=“TI"oF

24TH INFAMBY Dユ V■sI●

“

ASSOcEAT10N

PreSident

i::Fiili:i;::::ird。

:こ].F:::f::;:2:16'4134

■3t Vice pregident

vincentl vell●

:i:::iielililliltel. 716-o,3-7129

2●d vicc President

」ames F. Hlll

趣.妻1ま・:∬:5・

9~511

Tel. `o`― ,,0‐ 3,49

SeC'y,一 Trea3.‐ IIditor

“

en● 0。d RO,3

lI措::1ユニ̈3

FAX 413‐'33-3195

01rectOry chairnan

」oseph J. HcК eonl19th '49-.51,

1:I::aH:IC::::i St・ ・

Tel・ 118-760‐ 1714

HembershiP chair"嗜 n

"●1lace F. Кuhner

:i!il:l:::こ::・ ::li:'45)Tel. 003-766-189o

Cha。lain

ReV.ThOmas E.Waldte(5th ncT ・51-.53,St.AndreW.s church

i:.C:[linti I:`:; pl・Tel. 212-962-3972

ー

Albert 」. HcAdoO

`E Sth RcT .52,101 Central stActon llA o:,20Tel. 508-263‐ 19]8

ConVention chairnan

」ohn S. Roussel152nd FA Bn..43-'45)5o32 perkins nd.′Baton ROuge LA '00o3Te■ . 504-'`6-2234

Reun■ on c00rdinatOr

RObert R. Ender(H 21st '12-.45,1861 EI Paso LA.,FullertOn cA 92633m.71■526-6160

ノ,

what do you make of this felta?

Army to recognize 'unfit'GI who served pal's stint

●omment have b"n υh,uccerful No 価配l■ 10n ha8

脚 きn゙ Char3● 3

Mぬa■ ttl1 19,w380摯empted fron the dran in■螂 a3phy3ically untlt becau“ he had a 8101 pin ln

鵠灘覇littlt‖ng●71th Oot k when he

m瀾維n18take hed“ cn η8de and

織 :桑購 1二 [:

une mployed ,● .dworter8a[|(■ctlm ta[led hlm intOthe doptlon8ut the plot bacLflred

When he repOrted to Forl

留ふ譜こ遺R出梶IF七歌racks,:tヽ Other AWOし ,[

に譜 ■ よ■ご :■1,1譜コ1● lo Victnam MaharSaid

@EUR D ALEiE, Id.ho- Pasl Mshr Ev.d ()a

drr. ln Vi.rM4 .rart rch.rtlol ol b.d.h rnd .@to th. Eil ol s!.ut ,.v.r tholah t Ev...r[.t..4 ea mv6 dr.rkil ed*a plrr.lcrllr urflr lo

No* it. ArDy t. l.iin,lh. .rtrnordlnry .r.D ot.elrl.lnt rh. xnte X..hr F..lorhed atr{ hE {,lu6cd th. ld.nllly ot tfrl.d rho r.rl aWOLTne A.my! Bosrd tor

Corcllon ol L,tnrrv R...ad. sld r€r.rda, ir rltl.E ie a tite to.hor M.ha..4.ived a, l@r.btc dtr.rhlrt .nd . ctrrrton t6sulna ar.lh.. &tdto. trohdl@nin! whit. Evlr l.Vi.rMh tr rgaa.a7

Xrhar aeuh.d th. itiry ol bolnood ari.rdF.dt L Ctoq J.., shoY.! drett.d.nd r.nrlnrou{h ba.ic hairir!. burhil.d lo ao to Vi.tn.r D

Clo@, *ho ttr.! m.rToDr Riv.., N J.. ha..n un.li.t.d r.t.pi6. numb.r. 1{t.t.mpts rr) .ont..t hih for

l{rry dldtrl rE .r.rp r,t.cn..rd. b.tE bo.dtrtlh. Vi"l[m.Dornd Dtu?''| ru trrha to Di,y etontlt h.r.tn d0 rdl-

Xrrw oid h. !.d ro ord.r.lyL.mhortot.-rdrirhrhfi.ri,! Fal &d t|lh:'l -d rqlly E rd I wsallrlB ro alr ln.n dy riu.(-lE $i.t _&, .llr ihttei,ll I hrdtrad rb.e-

ilE Amy .(snL hinl0...d ib ltohmdn iio 6dcnrrl nsrd!' rn*r!.irnr.nd h.rd* rr. s ydr !x.h&! tmknr! ot ..:ti@b, rr* 1d B.rrdi6 oa rrt.2aat rra.rnry Dlvis[6 lteclr c.!rr h Sdrth Yr.lrn.aldArhy .f*qo |.+ &UBcl,r

-lf,hib lh. lxrd d@! ndapQ.or oa tlE &crr'Uve llrsE iD 'hici tE tri!.r.d hL$ric., it c@rd te <tqttcdUnl i. !rv!d. .!d tiit ,rs.d @tt Ir t <t .qddiitra his tn l or tmm, !.t ..Hrldr nb Frr6malE .i uihretr'.m i. @mD.t raexl..orrllnary, lh. borrd

F服‰ 制」器 蹴 濡‖響

1:LESti WHEELER

The WILLIAM JoRDAN VERBECX AWARD is an award, represented bya silver bovrl , first, to honor the memory of one of the Division'smost loved and respected soldiers, and second, to recognize theaeaic"tion of an Aisociation member who resembles BILL VERBECK andhis Iove for our Division and its Association and who, Iike Bi1I,has hrorked indefatigably in furthering the Association's best inter-interests.

The BILL VERBECK story is legendary with our members, and thatis part of the reason why wt, from time-to-time, award to one of ournumber the VERBECK AWARD.

Our awardee this Year isBrigadier General LESTER LEWIS WHEELER' USA Ret'

In making the selection, littIe was placed upon the fact thatles wheeler hai been absent from our annual gatherings these pastlI"ui"i-v.u."; it was k;;;" - incl accepted --that Les has been deeplyi""ot""a- in ttre furl-tir" .:="i."" of ciring for the needs of his pre-cious mate, Dorothy. r'1""t' 'it Placed upon the knowledge of how.he

Ilii"a- ir.'1""o"i"'tlo",-""ce as'its preiident' once as its reunionJi.i.*.",-."u otherwise in myriad t?ays as an enthusiastic' ambitious'I"ii"g-;!"". iat ion memuei, wiren medilal problems were not the press-ing pioblems of today and the recent Past'

Les has a long historv of service 11!h Diti:ig" -..ft9i..J:1:-.?9 'fgaf to-epiif 6, L9i6 and aqain durinq 1952-and 1953' He saw servacein each of our W!{ ff regiments, the l9th, 2lst and 34th which lastt" ""r*""a"a - as wetr-ii cz u"a cs assiqnments in Division Head-quarters - and he was in the 5th RCT '52-153 on his way to his firststar

Proudly, we of theh°

11[ζ tnileiei:[itl:hT3:.1::iCli:l° lete:1::y[:°[hle:i。 :[[t illest

ス|

…

TEI/64 is in Somalia.But vrhere , s 3/69 Armor?In the Majave DesertlAt nearly G a.m., itrs stil1

dark out, and yourre sittinq inan MIAI Abrams tank in themiddle of California, s MojaveDesert.

The wind howls from the northkeeping temperatures at 3Odegrees and you try to stay\{arm. you're performing conbatnraneuvers in a force-on-forcebattle against Fort Irwin'sopposing force.

You are focusing on a flank-ing mission assigned to yourcompany to stop the advancementof the ever-changinq OPFOR lines.This is hor^, the day began forA Co.,3rd Bn.,59th Armor.

"While our task force is onthe- left side, (of the nain body)Alpha company's mission is to 96on the side and flank (the Opp6R)tryinq to get a flank shot asthey go toward the main body, "said Sgt.Kenneth Dar^rson, gunner.

"From the Eeginning, tierewas confusion and di,sorientationabout the corridor and columnformation, so we had to slow downand qet back together and formas one columnri said Da\rson."Then we came up here and weresitting pretty nice until a T-72(tank) hit us. "

Beinq hit in a battle asainstthe OPFOR does not necessarilymean that a tank then sits onthe desert floor until the battleis over. The Observer Controllerscan drive up to a tank and tellthe crew that they are also deem-ed as "injured,' and must wait fora medical evacuation to transportthem to a battalion aid stati6n.

"The mission hrent well i.n theend, but there were some problemsgettinq here because of commandand control , ', sa id Capt .l{arkSchreiber, conmander.

"Once we set our battleposition, things went accordingto plan. Our mission \das to fixthe forward security element ofthe main body of the lead regi-ment. The intent r^ra s to f ix himhere and force the rnaln body ofthe advance guard to the northwhich is the 3rd Bn., 69th Armorarea so they can kj-I1 them. "

BattJ.ing the OpFOR, evenexperienced armor crews knowthat the "enemy" has a distinctadvantage .

"They have such a goodknowledge of the 'terrain anddifferent avenues of approachthat they can use," saidSchreiber. "Given that theyare so proficient in the areathat they are naneuvering in, itmakes us think about all possiblecontingencies that are out therefor every mission that you have.There is always that one con-tingency that you donrt think of,and that's the one the enemy isgoing to use. n

-BILL WRIGHT (24th Serv.Co. cI9th 12150-12/5t) out of Box2473, Lumberton NC, just out ofVA Hospital in Fayetteville -4 weeks with heart problems -"doinq fine now', - ind whilethere, Bill ran into FPANCES E.DENNY, a Schofield cimlet.Frances is at 987 Sanchez,Fayetteville - and natch r,we rve enlisted him into our veryexclusive club.

τ

‐

…C―・・――■‐"…‐―――・r_― “‐"……'‐中‐●~

颯 鯰 1鱚■1

AtlonG.u"tl-t,go;Brn-sh"nfu:ttu!!!4P4t4!

鵬輛 激2‰

We weren't alone in catchingthe side-by-side Placement in somany papers of the obit onRED NEWI,'IAN and the obit on AllanG. odell, the Burma Shave execu-tive lvh o sras resPonsible forthose rhyming jingles gracing somuch of the countryside duringthe 30s and 40s.

Wrote TOM UPTON, our one-timeDiv.Ma1aria Control O.:

"I saw the Odell obit beforeI saw the one on Gen. Newman 'Immediately remembered the timeCol . Newman bucked a message tome in Australia. It was astring of Burma Shave tYPe signsreading, tHere lies Pvt.FIYnn,he forgot to take his atabrine. I

"Note said, 'PerhaPs weshould consider this for use inthe forward areas. r Signed ASN.THEN I saw 'AubreY S- Newman...'I almost heeled over. "

For years, whenever either ofus intercepted a Burma Shaverhyme, the SOP was to send italong to the other. Red Iovedthem and so did we.

1 姜

1軸1赫鋼 菫

==… …・Ⅲ・

一

影

蜂

一 一 一 ― 一 一 一 ―

型 型

…

型 厚

…

蝉 聾 型 聖 崚

詈

聾

=

TF1/64linguist'strainingprovesvaluableTask Force l/64 is in Somalia.

_ And it happened when a groupof French journalists came toVictory Base, "our home away fromhome . "

They were there to compare theAmerican military to theii owntroops elsewhere in the Africannation.

Imagine their surprise when a24-year o1d US Army soldier cameup to them in the briefing tentand began speaking fluent French.

The soldier was pvt.2 NicholasLaurant of the 124th MititaryIntelligence Bn. , a groundsurveillance radar senior opera-tor attached to Task Force t-64.

Laurant has just returned fromfive days at an observation postwhen he got r./ord to report to thebriefing tent to answer thereguest for a French translator.

It would have been difficultto find someone more appropriateto talk with the Frenchmen thanLaurant.

Born in Geneva, Switzerland,Laurant lived in France for 15years and Morocco for three vearsbefore that.

I{is step-father is a lieute-nant colonel in the French Armyand currently working at theFrench embas sy in Tokyo.

"My step-father hras a captainin the French Foreign Legion whenhe met my mother, " Laurantexpla ined .

"He was vacationing in theUnlted States when he met her."

2Ll

After they were married, hisstep-father was reassigned toMorocco; then France.

His new family accompaniedhim to these exotic locales.Laurant attended college inFrance, earning a degree ininternational corporite law atthe University of Strasbourg.

One year ago, he joined theU.S. Army. According to Laurant,choosing a military career wasin keeping with family tradition.

"My grandfather was in anIrish rifle reqiment in the Bri-tish Army, " Laurant said."My father was in the U.S.

Marine Corps and fought in Viet-nam. My step-father is now alieutenant colonel in the FrenchArmy. "

Stay with usr it gets slightlyconfusing.

rrNow I rm in the U. S . Army,and I have a l3-year-oId sisterwhors- thinking about joining theFrench Army. "

Like most other soldiers,telling the family he was goingto Somalia wasn't ea sy.

"It lras pretty tough on mymother, " Laurant said. "Sherdalready suffered through theworry of my father serving inVietnam and my step-fatherserving in Desert Storm. lilowIrm here in Somalia. But she.sa strong lady. "

Laurant recently arrived inSomalia. He spent three nightsat the airport and seaport, thenmoved from the seaport to VictoryBase w.ith the rest of the taskforce.

His ground radar section scansthe avenues of approach to thebase at night, monitoring vehi-cles which could post a threat.Like other U. S. soldiers,Laurant remains vigi lant.

"werre in the middle of tndiancountryl at victory Base, " hesaid. "Itrs not really clearthors the enemy and whors not."

Laurant returned to his radarobservation duties following the

visit of the French media tovictorv Base. A few days later'the Frlnch invited Task ForceCommander Lt.Co1 . Bob Clark to a

J"i".""v in Baicloa which markedIrr"it-iri"a over of responsibilityihere to the contingent fromIndia.

Unable to attend, clark sentanother officer to rePresenthim along \,rith Laurant asinterPre ter.

At Baidoa, Laurant met a

couPie of French ArmY noncormis-

=i"ir"a officers who served wi-thhis step-father durinq DesertSto rm.

On his return to l*logadishuInternational AirPort, Laurant*r. qiv"n a Place atoP a Frencharmoied Personnel carrier asi".. gru.a, because he couldsoeak French.

Atthouqh U. S. forces drivearound the city, the Frenchcolumn drove through the centerof Mogadishu, givino Laurant aview 6f the citY most u's'trooPshave not seen.---

itt" French dropped off Laurantand the lieutenant at the Univer-lity

--"^P""nd without a waY backto Victory Base.-- aitrrougt, they $Iere stuck thereuntil the next morning, thigoiov"a to be a luckY break fori""."nt since his girlfriend, a

ilil;;-"i the 24th Military PoliceC"-.p""Y, is stationed there' The

ao,-tpf "-

tturr" not seen each otherfor two months .

Laurant returned to victorYBase the next day, readY to come

l" tfru rescue the next time an.r.ot"a U.S- task force, in the;iaai" of somalia, has need of a

French l inguist.Being brought uP in a mult-i-

national militarY familY, heunderstands what the needs anddemands of the service are andwhat the bottom line is for asoldier, no matter what army'

RernembenWhen.。 .

Col . HARRY MAIHAFER (I 21st &

Div.Hq. t756-1f/51) whose booki" l"Jt out - "From the Hudson[" in. Yalu"-is sho\rrn in thisor,a a= close to the YaIu - anda ---- of a tong way from westPoint. Harry was a lst Lt' inLhi;;;.. He was '49 out of theAcademy. If You I ant to buyhis book, try Texas A & lilUniversity Publishing HouseS29.50. we bouqht a coPY;Wannell AVERY has a coPY' Greatread. won't say You're looking.""i, r"ttv; but iou are lookingcold.

Christmas cards. You gotnone from yours truly - as Y.t.didnrt send any. The influxwas just so sudden - and over-whelminq - that we surrenderedbefore we started. what do Youdo when you have a pile of morethan 1800 cards in your in-basket? That's $rhat vre did.But deep, deep thanks for think-inq of us. And may 1994 treateach of you gently and often.

ιr

Our Ca 1i forn ia /Oreqon /Washinqton contingent is planninga second get-together nextApril 24 - 27 at Shell Beach CA,the place where so many of theganq hrent last April and hassuch a qood time. We're includ-ing a poop sheet on it in thisl-ssue.

Contact Chairman DAVID A.MURRAY at 864 N. lst St.,Grover City CA 93433, (Te1 . 905-481-13 3 7 ) for further informa-tion.

More details in our next issue.

O c e an f ro n t Re s ort H o te I

2757 Shell 8..ch Ro.d, Sh.[ Bc..\ CA 93,99 (&5r j'Zr-mCdl your Travel Ag6t c Toll Free

1(800) 82Gs83s, 1(800) 82G7822 (turcA)

Oeo,iront R.toraHo..l

ん

・。

・

Mail tO The C■ iffS at She■ l BeaChHOTEL RESERVAT■ ON=

2757 She■ l Beach Roadshe■ l Beach CA 93449

ABFIVAL DAIE: APr LL 24,L994DビPAgrURE DATE: Apri1 27, ■994

磁偽 獅H劇富酬∫蔦二蔦L…

―― ― ―

醐 紺饉Pお―t断由町

師躊 t ll―

師

“

“

C‐ 轟

“

P― Numur

AC00-DAl101● RATES

-1… iエo― ■2-・ tH S79_000-● 12… (7q nn

ARnVAL

“

y‐● hOEPARTunE:――‐― ―― ―――

。ソ

“" T―

…

mげ“ "―

r_““""・

3P腱

-q'-l.,..*'E-rtsr':-GHE-Rv'Afi"-,.;;o"f ?t'- siut'' l -: 99-3 ?9 -13 i9II~cHi:L暉ぉ課穏:警島dd

by check or credit card number

for the lst night's dePosir

! Crrecrenclosed

□憮減鵠ytthCard

VIsa MC Amex Diners Club

# ExP.

Sll事E●uじ

hour! orlor to rrrivrt for rcGtld of d4o't'or-d fo" Erllh$hn refrrnd')CrG.Moo Id bc rtcdrad rl hrst 7l

(?tcac obl.l[ r crncdlatlon

二′

Psssォ=Hayef Gora De」

For yOtrノWEST COAST REC10NAL REUN■ON

Sunday April 24 _ Wednesday April, 27, 1991-

At this very enjoyable event rast May the attendees unanamously voted toreturn to the beautifur clrpFs ItorEL, ar SHELL BEActr, cA. for Lhe 1994 gettogether. AlL members of the association are invited to attend. re ber.ieveit vill prove to be a once in a Iifetime experience.The CLfFFS is a medium sized (156 room) five sEar resort hotel, a facilityfar superior Co any of our past national. conventions, and one vlich- se feeluill Ieave an indelible mark in the minds to those fortunate

""o"tt toaLtend. Being siruated on rhe cresr of rhe criff a"d o;;;i;ii"9'[rr" nrr"Pacific, Ehe natural beauty of the premises and surroundi."s-=;";iri' i"indescrible. should any mernber sish to plan a birthday o. -"r,rrirr".1".y t.ipfor his sife (or "significant other"), ti.ris setting is ideal. A ,,Srcondlloneynoon" night be a Eore appropriate title.Shel.L Beach is locaEe<i irnmc<iiai-eiy nortt of pistnc Bcach and llout* tl'E milesSouth of San Luis Obispo, the nearesE airport, and approximately 3.'. hoursdrive from either San Francisco or Los Angeles airpoiis. Ourhospi tality"Room" vill be the aerrace oveirooking Lh" oc""n. cliEaEe isideal, balmy uith uarm ocean breeze. plent.y of ictiviiie;-i""il;;;,Ifineries, I.ti ssions, Itearst Castle, Itiking. Sport Fishing, tennis, dlf ,Farner's arket' Fitness cenEer, to name-a fiw, prus toiring n"irbj-eis.oBeach, Avila Bay, t o*o Bay, and san Luis obispo. Alr kindi of reltaurantsfrom ha[burger stands to Ayard Hinning gourEet. dining establisnents.-The hOte■

= The c■iffs at shel■ Bcach Dates: Sunday, Apr. 24 (check-in)2757 she■ l Beach RoadShell Bcach′ ca.′ 93449

■-800= 826-7827. out of state=.[n Ca: 1-800= 826-58:需 澤・ ′ Apr. 27 (check― out)

Room Rate: $79.00 sing/Dbl. IIoLel reservation form shoyT. elserhere herein-This is a yel-L knovn and popular resorc area uith yeekend rates rangingin the tl35 - t160 bracket- por Ehose eishing to stay over for lrednesdayand/or Thursday nights our t79 group rate ,ifi U" in Sffect. Shoui,.t anyonerish to check in the l,eekend prior or stay over the reekend after, ,latat S25to our 979 rate for the Friday and Saturdiy nights only..:als t*iil be "on our owTl" !.'r.t!! the except ion of a Tuesday night -Ar.ohadinner (Havaiian shirts/ umusl, or any type of casual. ai"=ir -i-'p."_registra_

tion form is, shoen e].serhere in this issue. !,LEASE RESERyE EARLY, asguarantees are necessary.

chairnan: Dave Hurray- Address / t.elephone shown on pre-registration forn.lvhile the committee feel The ctiffs is unsurpassed in acconodations andamenities, please fee.L free to check out other hotels/notels in it. ..""via AAA or local, travel agents. The nain theme i.s for all of us to celebratetogether! Aloha !

THE COIqII I'|TEE

〃

■ ■ ■ ■ rllrr!--!.--rl-!J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■

■

■　■　■

■

　

■

■　■

■

■

■

■

■

■

　

■

■

　

■

■

■

■

■

前ヽお19ロ

Paso Robles

る

フAtascadero

Ｏ

′＾

′

0Morro 8ay

くし、輸̀="..

○

ヒ`0郷

ハMla Bexh

San Luis Obispo

Ｏ゛

７ m、R輛o6cachク Ar,oyo G,ande

SantaMaria

万

ぬ

申 1～

(Assn. Reg.Por[ OnIy)

NAME

I― COAST RECIOllAL RmION

24TH IIPANnY D工 VISION ASSOCIAT工 ON

SUNDAY APR. 24 - WEDNESDAY, APR. 27, 1994.

TIIB CLIFFS AT SΠ ELL BEACE′ SIIΠ I BEACE′ CAL工 F.

Lcknare for Badge

STREET

)―

Checks Pavab■e To=24th 工nf. Div. Assn.壼OHE T'■

=(

24th DiV. ouEfits: Dates Served

Name of rife/guests attending( for name tags)

*EIRLY BIIU) PECES:

Tuesday Night Aloha Dinner

PerPerson

3 2,1.00 ea. *

NulberAttendiDg

A.uount

5 10.00 ■

蛉％笏多笏御＝

＝り″

″灯

談

彩

冽″

REQUIRED R2CISTRAT工 OII FEE (gueSts exc■ uded〕

★ DOOR PRICES 10ヽ ■工GttER

CuT-OFF DATE: Apr11 4, 1994.

HA工L TO= HR. DAVE MIJRRAY864 11orth Pirst StreetCrover City, Ca.′ 93433

Tel: (805)481-1337

Refunals gruaranteedif cancellation received48 hrs. prior to reunion

Line

Table f

TOTAL AMalN「 = $

Do Not WEite Beloi, This

contro1

ヽ

ミ

Date Rec rd

カ

レ

タ

(Use SeparatPorr PorEotel Reg. )

Message From The Association's President

!,ly Dear FeIIow llembers:

I want to take this oPPortunity to thank all of you

;.;-;;";-.;;;Ia.t "" ii't" bv.eiectins me President

"i tirit outstanding association 'Mv qoal is to identify and utilize nembers within:1";:t;i.;i"i-,ii" "i.-iiiirta ltt various proression(s)'rfi ;;;-;;iii"e t" ct'ait or ,ork on an association;;r*i;i"". rf you were at the business neeting inEli.iri" - iptrttg-s, you heard me say, 'I look,at vou as a;i;'il;.;r;-pi"'rirr"a with sand- and sravel' ro most

i""pf" "ff thly ="" is sand and gravel' but to me Iirv'to tlna thE nugget of gold b! renoving the sand

and gravel. ''rr v6n notice the leader of a Military organizationi:"5ir":;;;"i;;"-i;;; than ten people airectlY' -thevi;-iffi i"F.i"L=" less than ten pEople' otherwise known

as a "Chain of Corurand" 'we will soon be gathering information ft?T :!: membership

Iia".ii"i"gi"!-ii i" a c5mputer for future reference'il;J;:-il;iharn has 'oi"itt""t"a to take on this task'

f look forward to working with all of my officers and

connittee chairmen.

we also want to thank aI1 of the Past officers and

;:d;;; iilii r,i"" t"a" thi" ot'" of the finest MilitarvAssociations.

Rose and I rrish you and your fanilies the best in 1994'

And maY God bless You.

sincerely Yours,

′/

WHEN THE CeG. SPEAKS′ WE LISTEN:::

DEPARTMEN「 OF 7HE^RMYHEADOuARTERS 24TH INFANTRY OⅣ :S:ON(IIECHANIZED)ANO FORT Sマ EW面

FORT STEWAltT●EORO■ 31● 14‐5000

RC'tY■O January 19,1994

OIIice of the Commanding G€neral

Dear Fellow Taro Leafers:

Nor that 1993 is behind us aod a promisiag n€w year lies ahead' I want to take thisopportunit!' to update )ou on the state of the 24th hfantr-v Division (M€chani?€d) andFort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield. As a taxpayer in this great nation of ours, you are

a stockholder in a sense. Your tax dollars are an investnent in tll€ national defense.

iYhile you mal have no direct say as to how your inv€stment is apportioned within the

military budget. I believe -'-ou have a right to know some of the ways in rvhich the 24thInfantr! Division -- your Division - uses your tax dollars. Only in this way can you trulysee a retum on your investment, and I believe I have a moral obligation to provide !'ou$ith such a report.

Perhaps r-ou hale heard me say that if you could buy stock in an Army division' I'drecommend you iniest ilt the 24th Infantry Division. As the premier h€avy division in theArm], n'e ha\,e be€n and will continue to be, a key play€r in militer-v operationsthroughout the rvorld, tnthe next couple of p3ges I'll show you what the impect of thishas been for the )ear 1993 and what it Eill be ir 194.

PERSONNEL: Amid ongoing programs to reshape lhe Army, personnel readiness atFort Stewart/Hulter Arm;- Airlield has remained high, and we expect to maintain thishigh state of personnel readiness throughout 194. The 24th Infantry Division has

enjoyed a troop strenglh of b€twe€n 98 and 100 p€rcent of what we are authorized. By

the end of the calendar year, the Divisio[ had 21.473 omcers, warralt ollicers and

enlisted soldi€rs, approximately 4,000 of whom are station€d with the 3rd Brigade at FortB€nning. Soldiers assign€d to Fort Ste\r'an/Hunter Army Airlield totaled 17'5t6. If you

add to this approximately 28,000 family members, the sum roughly equals twice the

entire civilian population of Hinesville.

FINANCIAL IUPACT: Th€ financial impact ofour installetion population on the

surrounding communitv is significant. The estimated economic impact on the local

economy for fiscal year 1993 was $743,577.000. This liSure includes militaw' civiliar.and retiree pa]'. contracts. and school impact funds.

FLIIDING/ RESOIJ'RCE MANAGEI\IENT: Our highEt priorities in rhis area havebeen and contirue to be to maintain a fully mission capable forcc and to take care offamilies. We received and spent $216 million in fiscal !'ear 1993 to accomplish this. Ir!addition, we sp€nt almost $12 million in support of the operation and maintenance offamily housing quarters. Year{nd funding of over tl2 mitlion a.llowed us to buyequipment for severa.l units: repair aircraft alld family housing ulits that had sustaineddamage in the $inter of 1993; atrd let contracts for barracks repair and Hurtcr Army.{irfield sewer lines.

In the spring of 1993, the projected funding level for fiscal vear 1994 indicated wewould not have suflicient funds to sustain the civilian workforce at tleHurrent levels.lve were able to avoid an involuntar_v reduction in force, however, by offering eligibl€employees an incentive bonus for voluntar_v retirement. Beforc thc end of the fiscd year,I 13 employees taok adyantage of the offer.′み

Afthouqh our funding guidance of $177 million for the operation artd maintenance of

,;'d;;;"#;;. ir--'v li'ri"ta rot FY 94 is approximately $39 million below what

we soent in FY 93' we remain in good ftnancial shape ill this area due to actions taken at

;'":TilIi*;;:'^ilri,"lv, r'r'" sl million we received for environmental compliance

arrd abatem€nt programs will allord us to progress in areas requiring environmental

stewardshiP.

LOGISTICST Equipment is in the highest state of readiness ever io the history of the

pl"]Jr*. ,i i.rrt sli"ai. ta.gely aue to "maintenance

repair programs provided b1'

iarl**"" p..r*nel. Oui Directorate of Logistics is repairing engines' transmissions

,"i'rin".i,"it ", " fraction of the cost of retuining them to depots- and manufacturers'

Yet another smart iaea OevetopeA uy our civilian peisonnel inroleed the oeaelopment of a

d€vic€whichbothallowsfortheprotectionoftheredcockadedwoodpeckeraDdforthe;; firi;;;g* that had becn closed out of concern for nesting areas'

ourlogisticalpersonnelheveearnedkudosilltheareasofsuppl]-andservices.foodservices, ;d tansportation services as well'

Over th€ course of the upcoming l ear' man! nelr - logistical challenges lie ahead' For

*ir'pil, *" *iir parnt at reast so peicent ot the Division's equipment over the course of

the calendar year. ,Ltso, t'e are prepatilg to perform ;ulAl rurbin€ engine repair in lieu

of returnine the engrnes to the depotl This is only part of an ongoing program intended

to minimizJ costs by repairing equipment in-house'

Our logisticat accomplishments in 1993 have not only enhanced the overall operation of

,h";;;;;;; sient tax dollars more efficiertl! ' In addition the! entailed an

increas€d use of local contractors and suppliers' therebl pumPing cxtra money into the

local economy. lve anticipate continued success in 1994'

PI,BLIC WORKS: VISION 2004 is our master plan for the next decade' It charts a

.ou.s" rat.rirl build Fort stewart/Hunter Army Airfield i Oa $',o-rld-class installation

iiri * i |n""t tt "

oeeds of the new Total Army famity. vIsIoN 2004 has four main

.^al<. a l I irr enlnnce the ouatity of life for miiitary personnel' their families and civilian

:ffil;X, ir;;;-r;;liiuri ."aana, tt.oush extensive trainins with state-of-the-art

i."irii-es r". tr-rr"ion; (3) to modernize facilities to accommodate the training of highly

iecrrriJ to..es *iflrin limited geographical and physical assets; ({) to ensure all

"i"iionrn"ot t "r-pliance,

restoraiion, preserlation' and conserration requirements are

fully met,

Pursuant to this vision, scveral oew facilities lr'ere built or begun in 1993' Among

th;;;;;;;;;missar.v for Hunter Army Airfield, with comp_tetion scheduled for late

i'igit .".p-r",f"i ,r a haniar and arms room for 2/4 Cavalrt at \l right Armv Airfield:

"ri " i"rTZS0'000 paintipray building \r'hich is undertonstruction' In addition' major

;;;;;;;;;; i;aaing i'ojecs ie'e initiated' rhese included construction of

,la-itiln. "na

*t"."tiJns to piamona rlementar) schooli reconstruction of the storm

;;;;; il;;it " iunt"'

"itc'"tt parking apron; and a program to reYitalize 4'200

barracks rooms and common areas'

In addition, we removed 65,000 square feet of $orld 1\'ar Il-era buildings' and

eElbarkedonanambitiousrangedeve|opmentplantoupgradeandrestructureoura"r**l-Cr*a- f". the environment led us to contract with the Nature Conservancy to

i.-."T,"o Jipf""a"nd animal endangered sp€cies to enable us to plan a strategf for their

future preservation.

IEtallation improvements will continue in 1994' to include a $l'36 million addition of

l0 classrooms for Brittin Elementar,v schooli a duplicatinS facilit!' for the Directorate of

iifor."tio" u*"gement; and a tafocal equipment shop for the Aviation Brigade which

Jiiu" u"a.. ao*rtuction for tt o years and cost $7'2 million'

″

着

井千キ

静丼摯

寿

青

洋着

洋千

苺

絆藤摯幸汁

葬姜

洋

DEPLOYMENTS: During 1993 the Divisior participeted in n€arly 2ttr dcploylEE,tekiry into account all €ve s in whi($ at lca$ oDc urit deploycd oac persm. (X tLsr,tbe Division as a whole ex€cuted 14 mqior o,f-post deplo!,nc s coDsiCitrg of gl or Dd€personDel. These deploymetrts ioclud€d four rctetiotrs to the Natbod Tfaidry Crotrr,Fon lrwin, Cdifornia; three rotations to the Joint Readin€ss Trafuiry C. !r, Ftrt hllqIruisienq two deploymcnts to Somalie h support of Operatiq R6tomr'Conrhr Ho[.;.nd on€ each to Arizona/New Mexic!, Kuwait, Tudcy, Egrpt, aud penemr.

The deploymcot which received thc gr€rtest visiulity was the October dcpbrrmd ofover 1200 soldiers in Task For€! l- 6{ to Somalia. Etemmts of the Dlvisim R€rdy.Faccdeployed by eir and sea io proyide erhamcd force protccdotr to U.S. and IJNOSdM trunits already itr country. As of tbis writiog, Task Force l.6l remaic fu Somslie wlft rlt sk force soldicrs exhibitiry simply ouistatrdhg dedicatiotr to duty.

In sum, the Division deployed over 16,000 persom€l in 193. Aloroc helf rlrtdeployed il one or morc of tte 14 major exerrises or operations tbzt thc Dividoopanicipeted in. The r€meinder u'er€ deployed eith€r individuatty or in gouF of farcrahetr 50.

FORCE DETyEIOPMENI: These are exciting times in the Army as we perficipetc inthe mod€rdz{tion of our force. The Division experienccd maay charges in forcesrudure throughout caleDdar year 1993, to inctude the mcrging of two o[nc6 rh.rpreviorsly had handled differe asp€cts of chary€s to th€ forc€: in October lgg3 tteForcr Modernization atrd Force Structurc oltces coEbin€d to for[ tta trrreDeveloptr€nt DiYision.

There were eight utrit activatioDs, one udt inrtivrtion, and sevel unil rcellgnmcots in1993. The unit activations included four udts proyiditrg water supporq two mdicaldeachments; a meinteoance cooprny; .d fte Zth Corps Suppon Grorp.

The Division Eelded ft systems rd.tcd to modenizetim and aigifi,rtion of ttebattlefteld. Som€ of the mo6t noteworthy of ttcsc inctude th€ MlAf Abrms trtrk,which is the Army's priDary gmund combrt w€aDm systro for clositrg witt addestroying enerny forces; the M.l!A2 Bradley Stingcr flgldtrg Vchicte, which pr,ovides airdefense support; the Single Channel Gmud end Airborn€ R dio SysteD (SINCGARS),which is a frequeocy-hopping, jem-r€sistrtlt, nudc.r-suryivsbtc, voice. and dete_cepeHcradio seti the Ayenger sysa€ttr, which cou ers hostile, low-llying, high<pee4 rrr--.iwiryaircrafr and helicoF€rs; ad th€ Squad Automdic Vyeepon, which is a ligttdgt[,one-man ponable Dachittc gutr capable of deliyering I large yolurne of effecdvgfire forinfartry squads.

"Now THAT'S close oir support!" 3l

In l94l we lmh forward to continu€d force developnrol lhTc unit 'c-tlYatioos'

two

-it i-iit to-, -O four r€.lignments are Pbnmd' elong with the fielding of 24

gklifiod oodcrniz*ion ard digiti':tion syst€os'

By tb cod of 194 th€ 24th Inla ry DiYision will heve nrodcrnized 42 systems' making

* -tit .UO. .o* .oa"t"ir"O end digiti'Gd diYision in the world'

I bo|rc lhd rf rhi( p(riot you truly bdieYe you have itrv€st€d y-our mooey wisdy' and

,il;;;rl-i;rit r"t "t"

bcing prudctrt iD how we spord vor invesment' Tlte

-"J "o,tnr.- -a womeo of the 2'4lh tdsnrry DiYisiotr md Fort Sta/erUHunter

it-r'iffifa 1""" worked berd .nd long during 193, md will codrue to do so in

1994. You cen and should be proud of ttem' Iam'

Itr ch6iDg, I'd like to thrDk you for ths trcoendous support you give me and my

soldlen-G'ena ""ety

aay. Wlttrout you, the 24th Inf'rlry DiYisioo 'nd

Fort

Sa*rtUH,rilo Ar.y Airrod simply could not baYG 'crhieY€d

our mrtr- y

@plishm€ols. I appr€ci.t€ your help and lmk forrerd to cotrtiDuing our warm

rdrtiorhip in 1994.

Sincerely,

Mqlor General, U.S. tumYCornmanding

び.,1,,,

-Enr#9r

ｒ

ヽ

√

“

ｆ

ｒ

ｉ

ヽ

We:ve been =:askedit by 」oHN Wo SONLEY and GENE Eo MCCLURE t0

::l::::-:n:: :_pi?:..1!io:'" i"tl?::g by Gene 6;.Ih";-;iir,-u : pao"statement of an officer ■n the Mi■ itar' Awards 三[II[i g[―the 5/11mヽ ^ ‐ コ ミニ^_ _■ ■ ,__ , ●~~~` ~~~~~~

― ‐― ``‐ `` ∨ 工 じ`1‐

ν ′‐ ●The Editor thinkP h,,IS ,iVing ihe Subject more than a reasonab■e^一 ^¨ ― ‐ ^` ― ― ___amount of space ■n this ■ssue′ but′ X3モII[hsI:IdIIξ;one behemothian lunge at Our glue pot.

aWe do it with

daugh-having

nor hold-this planeanyone."

wc stormedthc termi-

. l-We were no

ムド会ギ・マ

主ヽ「よ

√

three col-trying ro

a plane. wea mlss:on

Madge quicklyand raced

and keys to arhe rcd-cye

Deroir. I arrivedin mc diEctlon

againsr drc cloclmoming in timc to

. Emma. awakenShe opened her eyesat r|e as if I wcre a

一　・ト

from he r drcam.

Caae For Extenslol Of Concurrelrt AeardOf fhe c.f.B./Bronze Star Ledal'

A llttle known vet grave injustiCe wa8 inflected upon

::i墓1:i

:I:]::::e ::Is :よ『:r itifu:‐

heretOfOre′ by anYOne.

AS indiCated abOVe, all

This SOne,hat unuSual

also.The reaS00 Why thiS ,a

:::就iζ「職:犠縁J

::詈Y:。」∫gl i==tとrt:t::t::r

:::w:ぜle:[『:ill」::li:iな flillil:::::iし椰:iiliil晶lili[:::

L聰扁 豊肇vision AsSOCiatiOn, and the 5th

″堤窮蠍1ギe盤1量酔:計腱巻1驚管:延

:

★

ギ

準

★

★

★挙

挙

タ

★

cover those of subseguent yar3as rrill be explalned iD greater

the purpose and intent of thecreated the simultaneoug asard

The C.I.B. ,as created by a War Department circularissued on 27 October 1943 and made retroactive to 5 Decenber1941. It 1s found in Arny_ Regulation 672-S-1 . which givesthe basic criterla for it.s aeard as uell as Ehat of theBron2e Star UealaI. And while there have been amendDentsto the arny legulations effecting the C.I.B. slnce it!screation, It should be noted that the Conditions under ehichit is won has changed not at all.

That ls to say, the danger to ones life when exposedto bullets ,hizzlng past ones head is the same in one waras another. I'he lnfantrymans war as fought in 1945 easexactLy the same as that fought only flve years later in1950 in Korea. In an Aoerlcan arey that abhors change ofany klnd, nothing had changed. the training. the weapons,the tactlcs, equlpnent, even the enemy and most U.S. Artlycadre irere all of PW II vlntage. !,lost Chinese soldj.ers sentto Kolea were veterans of the rrar agalnst Japan or Chinesecivil.- l,ar against ching Kal-shek. and of the famous .rlongrnarch" across Chlna. Even the North forean peoples Arn;(N.X.P.A.) had nany veterans of the Japanese Army in itaDd all eere tlained for the nost part by a WW II RussianArmy. In the five years betueeo the enal of WW II andbeginning of the Korean War, absolutely nothing had changed,fron the M-l Rifle and Shernan tank to ceneral Of The Aimy,Douglas ltacArthur.

Since nothi.ng had changed in the battle conditionsof the two t{ars one may ask the guestion; tihy uas theconcurrent a$ard of the CIB/BSH not extended to includeKorea. To examine this troubling questlon in greater detail,and for those rrho are not' faniliar with the totally unlquestatus of respect given the Combat fnfantry Badge asrecognized by all members of the Uniled states Arnyregardless of rank and position, an explanation is in order,and 1t's position 1,3 unique.

Ihe Combat fnfantry Badge 1s a badger not a Dedal.And ehile there ls no establlshed precedence of order lnt,rearing badges on the unlforE as wlth other decoratlons,servlce medals, and ribbons, stiIl 1t 1s asslgoed a placeof the highest honor of all on the uniform. Nothing topsit. The criteria for arrald of the Combat Infantry Badgeand the Bronze star MedaL ls as follovs:

polittcally important. Thelr Dumbers are too f erd. Ourargunent that tha same consideration glven those of t{rt ftshouLd noe be extended tois based on fact and reasonaletall as ee delve intooriginal regulatlon thatof these tro decorations.

To be auarded the Combat fnfantry Badge one Dust;

1. Hold an(!.r. o. s. ).

2. Hold rank of colonel or below.

3. ltust perforn satisfactorily HhiIe. assigned to aolnfantry unlt of reginent size or snaLler i.hile that unitLs engaged ln a ground combat action.

For a{ard of the Bronze star Medal one must:

'I . Distingulsh hirnself by heroic or meritorlousachievehent or servlce in connection rrith mi.litary operalionsaqainat an eneny.

(when avarded for heroic conduct the medal comes eitha letter "v" deviee for valorr.

lnfantry lrilitary Occupation SpeclalEy

″

?he guintessentlat 3yEbol of infantryEan eho have servedfn Uaitfe' as lnfantryeeir, lr the CoEbat InfantEy Badge';; ;il;; aeard offerid bv th€ !ll1tarv exemPlifrea thisiinqular fact. Not the sllver star lledal, not even aii'iEi"""rtt.a servlce cross el11 indlcate having actuallyi;;;l-';; the battleflerd as a nud srosslng foot sordLer'ii-it- ".."qni

r.d by all Den ln the aroy that the. regulrE entior award

-of the c.f.B. ts probably a8 falr to all lt'3reciDlents, offlcers and enlisted Den alike, as can posslDryu"- errd tfiese requireoents are perllous lndeed' rt is tna;;iy;;.; -i- tnori or that can -onlv bo uon lf vou are 'lnthat snall lOt {or """n f-""ii-- r"-- t'tt. -tirittty

'-ho are dhe

;; ;;;a ""LJ"it to havlns their heads bro$n off' rhere

"""- u" ^o othelr auard so p,rie as the cornbat Infantry Bailge'

ii'i" ,ftfto"t doubt ono of the Eost coveted arards of offlcerand enllsted oen alike that the arDy--hae .to offer' rt isiii- riiii- r,Lia ln hisher eEtec! thar alt but one or tllo ofii'. ^-iLrr."i ,"atrJ, auch aa the ltedal of .Honor andiiltrr'iii"-n"a service c!o!s. The fact that lt is glven a

;:;;;;;--At.l to or €rceedlns arnost -a-rl. other oed'rsiii-i-.1-ri.tlir"s dtd not .""e "t"-"t by accldent nor offlcitl!II"ir=J,i, --u"t thiough coruon consenf and recognrtlon fro!Iir-i-"-.'tf the any. Pror th€ hlghest Gene-ral to the louestiilt*?irrrira rifienan, lt gvn6orlzes the coudon groundIi-ir,r'.ii11i to.ita t..e'tta asr:ee that as far as- the horrorI'j T'-1-",.-..nccrned. here iideea la one award that saysi; ;ii. A; ;;ii;;' 6r hrgh rank ee'rrne a c-'r'B' knous he

iiri--.l"iii" i- c"it"rn r6spect frou enlisted tlen that not

"""" .: s1f""t star lted.l Could produce, ald- v-tce versa aD

Jiii""." t..p"ct for an enltstod Ean ulth a c'r'B"

oEher facEors Yhtch have earned the c'f'B' Euch h19h..o".i-'.1" ieverar. ror i,.ti.nt" lt ls perceived by all'i[IE^-t"- t-.rJ-L"in"-a ttt. i'1.4., voo Dust, ln.addrtlon toi.ii"J- u."" €xposed to giEai'iaIiger, have a.rso suffered'diiiiiin 1-n-'-"ta-.-"i that folr lack of a better d-e-finitlon u€

iiii"i'"r-i' ;tri.--irt"iv ii"t"i'. rt ''s

this.atl lnportantttiserv Pactor rhlclr c.n U"-LUtift.a tn no -other, branqh of[i:= ."";-;;;.ft--L-rr" rnr.ntrv that sets the c'r'B' apart;;;. -;;i ottrei uedals and awards of heroi-c -aignificance'ii-'iii-i"i". "at ot satiot nay have rlsked life and limbii "r"- nri oitilngutsheit i.i"i.6 cross yet never .experiencedtf,"'' """t irnportarit aspeci of all thal is -erbodied

in theciiirJ-i"tlliitti- s.ag"l ;""rv- th" great "uiserv Pactor"'oiii-inJ" t"iai'.r ,h5 utns a c.r.B. -la suaranteed to have

liil.r.i,""a both a grelt rtst or ltfe ana li!trb' plus thelllsery Factor.

slnce the ntsery factor seeEs to play such an lnportantroff rn-aff ttrat thd c.t.C- slantls foi, iet us exanine thisand the heroic asPect closer.

the ltlsely Factor ehlch It exclusLve to- j'nfantly and

no ot-ft"i ai, oir Uranctr of servlce, elll lnclude such things;; i;;; "n"naine

narches on foot, carrving. all you oen on

iiri-Ii.r, -itia6n"a aoun rith Eortars, rifle' nachine gun'uater, alleunitlon, ratfotti, steel helnet-, etc" The

i;;;;iry,;;;iii"i "rr ilii' uerght PP and do",-n-.hirls and

;;ii;;;; crose countrv ata rrr"is rhlre no roads go' He

l,n'r^.. 6n ronth arter uiidv uJ"in ,ftl thls load throughJrlii.-.ii", gnou, suffociallng heat of.l20 desrees or;---;i.- l..old of 30 decrees bel5n zero rreather. He endures:ii=;;I"';;-i.;;.i;, -;;-;rrruiLe aenanas' He l l.ves exPosed

[i- ti.It"- .i."ents. lraeps, eaij, narrs,.and ftshts ln thetriI" -iia-"isLt ulth not -go ouch as a t;nt to shield hih norI"rt?"- i"""..r- rtrr. 813 ;;i ii lornentea uith lice and

Itrr-"i -r,"itr ". He has not r,ia'. u.in ln months -nor shavedii-L"i.- gl" food ls eaten cold fron a cao' At one cime

:I #:;;J';t--irav-it -ii"iea -witl dlsease or injurv uhichne cannot tah€ tine to have treated. Ee hac trench foot."a tio"t btte at the 4... tlo€, hls feet are a broody mess,ina fri" teeth have beg.[ to rot. [e nuet pre-s-s on to keep

;::";"*"!l;-ol'Yr,"nIIi3Er;"."T"'i".'I'T0,L'f,tr'rto"nlt"lurll

his buddies dorn. lnd he knous ther€ rtII be no rellef frorthese condltlols lhort of a redlca stretcher or I coffln.Sleep, vhen lt can be found at rll, 1! fltful at bert.Xnoelng that at any Dolent an sneDy [ay Junp lnto your foxhole plunglng a long bayonet lnto you, rlddl€ your bodyslth .utoortlc rerpons flr. or throt r hrnd grenade lntoth€ for bole, ulll prevent you fro. havlng aEy rell rl,eapor even reat. Day and nlght sporadlc flra fror artlllary,Dortars, nachine gun and other sDall arDa fLr€ ulll, raiayour positlon. Thq attrltton rate froo rlthin tout ranl3as lnfantry ls th€ hlghert to b€ found ln th€ eotlre rtlltrr:rservice. Neither other Arot,, ravy, or Ar.r Force, co[aanyuhere near the casualty flgurer of the tnfantry. Cohparadrith lnfantry casualty rates, the caaualt:r ratea (p€r100r0001 of all other branchel coablned are al.oatinslgniflcant. thls yaa th€ lnfantrti that t say durtng thefirst year of th€ Iorean far.

uost people are vaguely arare of these condltlonr,and lt partl,ally accounts for the fact that rcst len lnthe Navy and Alr Force are volunteers uhtle those uho flllthe Arny ranka are drafted. AlEolt no on6 uantr to bs anlnfantryDaD, they all ruab to fll!, the other branches. tnaddltlon to the very htgh casualty rats of the lnfantry,ehich everyone ranta to avold, there is the relatlve cleancoDfortable and eaay llfe to be found ln the [avy and AlrForce coopared uith the lnfantry. Consider thlr fact:

Out of an entlre .illtary loblltzation of tE,OOO,OOOEen ln Hll ff, the nuober of lnfantry sas legg than 11500,000Arry and llarr.nes colblned. So the lnfantry uith less thln,01 of the total arned forces of the United States, lustained8Ot of the casualtlea. Actual,Lt' ln Korea the ground forcasauffered a Etaggerlng 97 p€rcent of the casualtles, ehtlethe colbined lfavy and Air Force casualtl.e3 arounted to only3t. (see pg. vtill "The xorean gari by Ganera!, ltatthee B.Rldgirayr. Perhaps the saoe could be satd for the vietnarWar ln that Eegard. Of courae ln rX II thtE huge dtsparltybetueen casualtle3 luffered by ground forces ra opposedto Nalry and tlr Force rere not qulte aa great due to thefact that ln Xfl ff the en€ly had an effectlve Navy and tlrForce to oppose our orn. 3o rhat s6 flnd ls that €vert thoughthe casualty ratea of ArDy, Navy, and A1r porce sas farcloser in lfif If than l, f,orea, still lt l.as felt then thatthe contributlon of a conbat lnfantrynan uas significantenough to rarrant the aeard of a Bronze star liedal tf h€had von a Coobat Infantry Badge. thls be1n9 the case ltshould be even lore obvlour that ln a uar such as Xoreawhere ground troops, and lore particularly lnfantry, sufferedpractically all the casualtles, that a ainltar concurrentcIB/Bs aeard is Justtfled. It should also be noted thatthe casualty rates betreen thos€ lnfantrymen rho servedin Wlf II and those rho aerved in Xorea eere greater forKorea.

Casualty rrls€ for lnfantry, l(orea was the bloodlestrrar the Unttad States has ever foughE alnce the greatA.derlcan Clvll nar. surpasaed only by the casualty ratesof the Confaderat€ ArEy. Another reveallng Etattstic lsthat corparatlvely speatlng, lnfantryoan for lnfantrylran,t'her6 vere far feuer C.I.8. rlnners to eoerge alive fro!Xor€a than tn Hf lf. The lalD rearon for thlr lnigulty uatthat except for a fer exceptlona to th€ rule ln each uar,our lnfantrynen ln Korea eere far outnumbered, shl.le th€exact optoslte yar true for gf It. That ls to say, thatln talf If re enjoyed overvhel&Lng superlorlty on land, sea,and air. flhlle ln Xorea only our infantry uere outnunberedby the eneml. infantry. Resultlng aa irould be expected lna very high qasualty rate for our lnfantry Lr Korea ehetlconpared ulth nll If. Thes6 are v€ry reveallng pieces ofLnfonatlon as se call for an extenslon of the cIB,/Bsf.f auard.A levellng of the playtng fleld aa lt eere- Our arguaentls not so ouch that one branch of the arDed forceg ls Doreimportant to the total nar effort than anoth€r, but thrtthe co[bat i.nfantryDan has ggMd the Bronze Star Uedal物

7

l:::llllillili鱗詩Illiil:iij:1典:i][tう

111::[

abundant in Korea.

pOsition tOtally.

i:][in lfirihitF° ::i:rttr∬/1:曽

:ξξLdtts踏 お 席 :t tt tl:

elelnents, nanely that:

寵n墨:■1翼島ユ辞i式iピITtth療.北

賀漁試

夢。試露∬綸 悔獅 鮮襦

◆

◆j∠

It r.oul,d be lncredu.Loua to suggest that stth thcinfantrymans assault up an enery held hlll ln the face ofa murderous rritherinq flre fro! eneEy Eachlne gun, handgrenade, rifle and mortars, that he has not performed aherolc achievement. Unllke other branches, such an attackma). last for days ,ithout letup. And rrhile this ls lndeedhis job, still it j,s a Job that only a very select fer, hav€ever beeo asked to perford, And in doing so they havesimultaneousl.y won a C.I.B. and should have earned the rightto a Bronze star uedaJ. to 90 elth lt.

We already have certain medals, ribbong, and auards,plug some for valor, that dlsti.ngulsh one r.ar froo another.But the oLder mainstays for herolso such a9 the Medal ofHonor, The Distingulshed service crosa, sllver and Bronzestar Medals, are spread across al,I subseguen! uars tlncetheir lnception. rf the dangers and condltlons of one rarare so far removed froD that of another, P€rhaps an entlrelyner' sel of valoroug oedals should be deslgned for each uarthat 1s found to deviate so drastically fron the others.This rJould settle any guegtion of, uas one sar Dore hazardousthan another, and should sone Bpeciflc aeard (cIB/Bsll forlDstance) be awarded infantrymen of one uar but not another.But so 1on9 as we have the hodgepodge aysteD we have Dou,uherein one size fits all,, as It uere, yet soDe are deniedtheirs on the oost flimsy and arbitrary of reasons, thenlnjustice uil.I continue to be a problen. Upon carefulreflection. the ratlonale of these 3tateoents beqoDe selfevldent.

El.ement ,2. The avallbillty of the Bronze Star lledallssue. the colonel states that due to the fact that theBronze star Medal was not establlshed until February 194{,and ras thus not avallable to those who served prior tothat tine in ww If, but i{as avail,able durlng the entl,reKorean tiar. is lhe reason the provisloa of concurrent cIB/BsIilaward as not extended to those of gubsequent nars

This claim is ludicrous in the extlene since thls leaveswhat ue eilt caLt a "windoe Of opportunltv" of tl years,from February 1944 (when the B.s.!t. uas established) toAugust '19,15 (L,hen WW II ended) ln l,hich the Bronze StarHedal was avail.abLe on an individual and selective basLsthe sane as for Korea. Yet durlng the entlre one altd a halfyears of this "t{indou of opportunlty" a qoncurrent aeardof the Bronze Star Medal sas nade to aII ulnners of theCombat fnfantry Badge in tfl{ fI. And this flles in the faceof rrhat the colonel has stated. such thlnking ts simplyreprehensible and should not be alloued to prevail.

one other, al.beit a Lessor issue raised by the colonel1n his letter should be addressed. tlarnely that 1n h13opinlon. ceneral George c. ltarshall had established theCIB/BSM out of concern that many aleservlng combat veteransnight be overlooked for recognitlon because the B.s.!t. hadnot been established until ti,o years after lllJ II had begun.

llere again it must be polnted out that the B.S.!!. rasstiII being attached to the c,f.B. a full one and a halfyears after the B.S.lr. ca&e j.nto being in l${ If. Aqd shileneither the colonel nor others can really knoe Generalltarshalls mind at the tine, and th6 General himself couldhardly have foreseen there wouLd be a ear in Korea fiveshort yeals after the end of Pw ff, sttII we can assuoethat his concern for des6rvlng co-nbat_ lnfantrynen belnEcheated out of a deservlng B.S.t{. rrould algo ext€nd to xoreaiWar lnfantrymen. And ue think thls paper has alreadyestabllshed the fact that the E.S.{. Is certalnly ".rustlfieda(the Colonels word), for all slnners of the C.I.B. ln Xore..ft should aLso be polnted out that there rere far lbrscIB/BSr't awards made ln ml II, 4E3EE the Bronze Star ritedalhad been designed, approVed, and ayarded (February f 9{il,than there were aoards of the C.I-B. lade during the entlreKorean War.多

O-1

,,

.a,

1ノ

|◆

う▲

summat10n

wars.

This Paper Prgesr t'at all SI=[^ ll_E:nce■ Ver_ F:1)::品

鷺譜∵dbe棘霊[f黒鍮I乱:覇理則 1b●

:° c∬疑ln■:野

‐菫可F‐亘I「

~佃be ttder::trOa:;:::

to ~the StaFt Of the KOrean 27 June 1950

"Tbis one is for conoe*ing a military base into a crafts center'"

イι

‖餌・

■t <3.■

′

　

“

′――

―

―

,′=

椰1ド

,■

誓■ン:

1,

l夕:

1ゞ

'シ

i

ド

惨

l″:

● ‐‐

Iヽi

l,0-

l｀「`

OEPARTME"T OFTHE AR“ YUS '07AL An“ Y fl[RSO“

“

cL COllMAND

^ιEXANORIA VA

22332‐ 0471

,‐■mtt o, sept● ●ber 23, ■993

レゞ

Xultary Avards Branctl

- This replies to your lnquiry of Septerber 7, 1993 to the::!I::"y-of . Defense ragardins 3onvririon oi-.rlri-lr u,.sgD.DaE rnfaDtr)rDan Badga to a Bronzc Slar uedal for veterangof the Xorean r{ar. As Duch os fre iouia-fft"-Ii, -i!.r.t".y11qil :1""o!. repry personallv t" ""i.y .""r""iIltiii tnut r,..l?iily"I: Therefore, he has asked th; coD.Dands ina'-agenciesu-rEnln-rnc DepartDent of D€fense to rapl,y on hls b€haLf inthoae Instanc.! ehero they frave rpeclii-ino"f"aie-Ji .utnor_l!f: rh!" orltce ts reap6netrie ?.i-tr,"'iiiiilil li"ra"prograE Amy-wrate, and for this raason, your letter vas for_uarded to us for revlsu and reply.

Provr.Blona exist that a]lou a vetaran of forld War II toconvcrt hlg conbat Intantr).Dan Badg. to i iior".-itir Hedal,this convsrsl,on atso artor,; tne ve€crin i"-i.[iirr-ii, corl"rrnfantrylan Badge, as it ia not rorfiiiea- in-trr!' piicess. rneorisinat lnstruatlons, aa -announ"i--ly -ah. -;"bii"I;i;n

or HarDepartDent ctrcular riz, datea ;unc i6, -iilillii-ii rotrousiiPending the prlnting o! ch.nges ln tR 5Oo_{5, 22 SepteD.t er,.9{3, paragraph 15. 1; i8 .addei as iolt;;,

ie. Thosa lndivldual!- rho, !s rorb€rs of th€ ArDy of theunrted.srates. uere cited uv nine on'lr-iitJi i"i.!!L.. rgnrqnd. prlor ro 3 seprehber 19i5, tn oiai."-oi-in'.-iiil,urc6rtiflcate, tor Eerltorious or exelptary ionJu-t-Ii- g.o,rnacoubat agalnst the arued eneDy, Day iake' appiiciiior, to rn"AdJutant cenerlt, Hashlnston ii, o.c., t""' iriia -ii"tn.Bronre srlr Hed.t on th.'ba3tg 6r ari.i iiioiiin] -i irt"tiontn ord.rs for rhe cotlbar :nfantryaan-iaJii-oi-ii.ai!.i a"ag"avrrd.d durtng rhe pertod or actirii- corlit ii.iili-ii" .,:lo.aensny-tE coDEldered as ! cltrtlon for "iiitoiiori-c auct tnground coEbat. rhese cttrttona.in oiaeii-ariii!-til..perroa zDeceDber l9{1 to 3 septeu.ber 1945 u.ra not autoiatlc. Uutuere ba6ed upon recoDEendatlone

-of. unft con"inaeie-iio.or9n:,yfauiliar vith the aclievelent "r irre-'Inai"iaJ"ii-llila ."atfter a careful evaluatton of their vo;i;'------ ----

, T*"y, ln order for a veteran to .ccoDplish thIE conver_eton, he need onry subDlt a wrttten-afliiEiii"n ini-. ""py oshr,s t{lIltary Record and Report of sepi}iit"n, -iieititi"ut"

otservlce (HD AGo ForE s3_e8j ro the-a;;;il;;; ;;;-il...".Per6onnel Center (ARPERCENI, eurr: D nD_vsE_^ orn^ D,Bourevrrd, st. bii; ;i;;6,1.i"iiril5zi;s-4, " uu riase

--. .l{a can undsrltand tha larllngs that qglbEt vstarans ofvletnaD-and xor.! rhould r.c.i"",[rr]'liui-iiliti!ii.!l ul.taccorded ro coribrr vet€ran. or woira iii-ril --iiili.i, .n"..wera_ speciar ctrculstancsa rurrounainE ih--i""iJiIi-il "ru.athe Bronze star redal to ,oiai.".- ,fr",;;;-;i:^;;d:.rnfantryDan Badso (crB) .n,t..golbft iiai"ii-i.i-d] iHij or.tr,eworl.d l{ar II thlt dld not exlst in aubtlquent confllcis. TheBronze star uedal had teen in exietenc;-i;;"i";;"il;;'nu, f ofth. conbat p€rlod, it rrag crsaroat-tn iiuiiiri -ril i. -. r,r"rvBoldlers uho hld Berved u.LI and f.itfrrui ii- ioi-.,rit.jn.aperlods of heavy coDbat had not been rocffifi.a iii-[i"i,rpeclat- contrlbutions, .ither f"ca""r-ifrei' ii; ;;^r;"sertoualy tnJured earty rn ure sai, ;,6;";;-d: ;;;"".star.t{edal trlt ! ner dacoratton u,it-".r-i"i-i"Iii iii..rtooaby tl.Ld coDrlnd3ra. Ar 1r the.casc nrtrr"iir -.-!i,.illo., i.nonalry trke3 a year or rro befo;;-a-"-i ali"Iiirli'i"conststantly and eguitably iuprenentea"in i-iJriiliiai t""i".

.. lt-the conclusion ot world war II, r study revealed thatthe aoldiers uho hld Euft.r.a tti-rcsi ..I,iiiii."i'Iii-L"a"."athe ronseat conb.r had rocervea''irrl-iJr,;;;-;;il; li'.lo.o=.these uere th. lr&y infantryErn ana Ur iccoupinyfii i.airuf'九

‐

1,

.ヽ."_“ .゙′

″

aldDan. In th3 oPinion o! General Ceorgo c' Harshall' theiili'tii.i' .i'ttii i in :,erz,-ihi iaircei lnd rost-equitabrelii'tl"iii."i.li- ine prourei vii io autnorize r sPecial auard

li'til ii3ri"-iiar xeiar to anv soldisr vho uas clted ror

ilrlj#"Fdii.li"i;i*.i!:::'l-":**iiliH:i*":: '';;;;;; Iiut.i-tn. couat-inii"irvrorn or uedlcrl Bldsc'

Th€ Drsvlously descrlbed situ'tton 'lld

not erlst ln

"orilii"Ii-iiiiiiit". - in"-itoni" sitt ltedar ua3 available

iI-i'iira durlng tha cntlre-pirtoa ot hoctllltlsr' - and

:;;r;;t-p;;;Iir"" ,.tc m liicci ior conuander;. to proDptlv

il::!:rhitl*':i*ii "i:' ::lji:.:"*lir:'::3:: tii:s:i:*:;fiili;; ii E6rl"t' msrl-piociaur" Penitted- r'rlttenIl"Hiliiitroni lor avard'oi irr" atonzo Star-realr to be

::::::f :'::"tl':l;.H:'H':?:"*fi :"I'!"?il'iliio"' ao"i"sH;--x;;;il;;;. -iirir arroiaia cvirvone.'D-Ple tl'!e and

oooortunltv to recoDDend ;;-;; ;;;;;tded- for an approprj'ateiiira, -Inciuarng the Bronz3 star tledlr '

t{e Yould hoP. that you and othar vGtqran! . crn

-underetandthat ther. n.ver uas

"nv i"[tition-io tltecrlnl-nate aoalnst

i.nftntrvDen and Dedicar tii;;;-il; iirria rn xorea lnd vle!-;'i;:"-ii;-;";'ilott to ""u'otrit

i epcclal arard-ol-the Bronze'iiii rliil-ii-"eil"t"a *ili":i:"'I."$:l"li"::" Eil!"tln13i'based on ths unlgua clrcuor Bhllar clrcuDstanc.. iii-iiii-"iiti alter th't thc' lt;;"ieT:-i";iliopii"t"'i;i':"1*[:;,ffi'.::Hlu;I.'::;g:l'th. BronzG Sgar Uedal toil;;6fi;;;-ueaicar stEil "in"i rits ' Not ontv rourd Euch

i"triti::si;;;*"ii'iiiia"ina":::*"1':l,lni"3l"lii"'1"'Dedal r.cognlztng Partrcrpiifon ft' co'lot' lt eould alsodlscrlDlnat. rgalnst otn3l iiiiti-'"oiaf"ti vho faced Eolteehat

Iiiiiiiii.-r,.rirds and hlrdshlPs in coDbat (guch aa araor;;fi;;;-;t[riiltvt.n, conlit Lnsineers' and others) '

This d.temlnatlon in no vay detracti :I9l-P:, outstand-r"" iliiii-Ji-.""o.pr f"r'"tnt" oi coulat veteranc ol Norsa'ifi.ili]'i..iri-it a'u," p"ititn-c"rr rlr vho hav€ -t€rvedunder lhr loat trytng "t iilSiitt""tes durlng dlfflcult tlaesin our Natlonr3 hlstory'

slnc6relY,

b .. rt t./O-2...--/. ,.7?Patrlcir A. SlgleLleutanant colonel, U's' ArlYct iit, xfrftotY tuard3 Branch

Tbis oac\for being a nicc guY'"

方

EARLE L. BECKIIlai■ returned i:deceased"was 5th RCT ■2/50-12/51

BOB A 」ONESItla i■ returned mDECEASED"Was E 21st !42-=45

TROY wEBBdied March 28′ 199■

BOb WaS 5th RCT 7/50-2/5■.

MELVIN Mo NICHoLSdied October 20′ 1993

Hi:!iii:isili::::li

WILBUR CLASsMail returned rdeceased“WaS 34th =42

●

JERRY GLENN WESTdied December 27′ ■993waS 34th ― KoreaHis widow′ Do■ ores′ is at61■ Laure■ Dr.′ Co■umbia Mo 65203.

Reported by ROBERT 」. BEVINS(24th Counter lnte■ ■igenceCorps. 1/53-4/54)

LOuls G. KEPLERdied 」anuary 5′ 1994Was G 2■ st 4/42-9/45His widOw′ He■en′

49 AndersOn Av。 ′Deferiet NY13628

DONALD Go GREENdied octOber 20′ 1993

R::::ti:i:!liiS::il:I::[:lii::1::

WENDELL C. BYERLEYdied December 1993was 19thReported by his widow′

Kath■een′ 368 Gardner Dr.′FtoWalton Bch.FL 32548

CHARLES E. KINARDdied August 6′ 1993was L 21st i50His wife′ Birdie′Rt。 6′ Box 43′ QuinCy FL 3235■

Betty 」。 LEMMdied octOber 20′ 1993Was wife of STANLEY C. LEMM(G 21st =43-'45)of 237 Faiι =::ontAv.′ San Car■ os cA 94070。

FRANK C. TITLOWdi:::書

::。〔::・ ::♀b DispOsal

●

LOUIS A. DEPALMAdied November 2, 1993waS H ■9th '42-=45

1:]iI:::li3i];i:iili::3 CT

通ILXi長。さヽR:er .9, 1993was wife of 」AMES P.SNOW′

」ll litit i:;115ふ arine Lake Dr。 ,

Hallandale FL 33009

LEO H. ACUILARdied NoVember 7, 1993was D 21St !38-=44H::0 き18晋iotI・ ll::DliVli c。802■ 9

Rel:rち::tbY3'21】■も

']】

IS°

N

普]:∫ 31i[■ lE198:0'MALLEY′

」R.

was West POint i37DiViSiOn Chief Of Staff '51

CHARLES S(STU)0'MALLEY JR was

4η

IN MEMORIAM

RICHARD L. BIRKdied october 27′ 1993WaS C 5th RCT 9/51 - 7/52His w■ fe′ Car。 lyn′

43■ 2 Big Tree Rd.′ Buffa■ oNY 14219

RepOrted by PAUL Ro GARLAND(H 2nd Bn.5th RCT 1/52-■ 1/52)

DALLAS L. YORKdied september 25′ 1993was ■9th ww IIHis widow′ Ruth′■■09 N.Lincoln′ creston IA

50801Repllti]]:単

4:;EI〕

RBng.BIITR:督:′

ALEX Ko NAGYdied september 21′ 1993Was D 34 :44-'46Reported by 」.A. VoN MoHR′ sR.

Alex widow′ 」:Inl:[: 2/45-5/45)::ril::itti:a8:t::5::°

′

ALBERT P. THIBoDEAUX

繕:d3糧°R品百 ::; 199°

HAROLD KINDIC

妥i::hDR8fm:,Ill16/1i90

LEO L. ::Doc:: cREAMER

il:dG ::::mや:I_::, 1993

CO■ . SAMUEL G. KELLYdied ■993CO of M ■9th =5■RepOrted by DANIEL To sAYLOR

(M■9th=51)

Betty LEMMdied octOber 1993Widower′ sTANLEY C. LEMM(G 21st 2nd Bn。 =43-145)

is at 237 Fairmont Av.′San Carlos CA 94070。

IN MEMORY OF

ALTON K. HALSo

K G sv. 19th lnf。 '40 - :45

ROLAND and Louise sMITH

B 19th lnf. '36 - :37

物

ones:oi x c". - winford schillino'

Bernie Porter,of L CO. ― Mike Thie■ ′ 」ames

Fine′ Virgil AndersOn′

A■

:]i:i:::::ili:i:[[i:i:::!I:S′C CO.

of the earth:"Beautiful WOrds′ TOny ―

many thanks.

HOW TOSURViVE AREUN10N

"What do )'ou say to a real geisha girl ? "

二論

\We rrwe r/dl see crl^ Pink

DAVE CHARLESTON is undertaking a wonderful gesture herei he,sarranged for the reprinting of."rlLh Forward", the book tnit q"tIost in the shuffle somewh6re in Korea ir-f6r'g,upur.. Hundreds ofcopies were ordered and paid for - and never delivered _ a water_over-the-dam story 50 years later.. But should you want to go along with Davehere's your chance.

and obtain a reprint,

We print Dave's letter just as he h,rote it.Gentlemerl:

..I-have gotten my hands on a-copy of the book, 24?H FORWARD,which is a pictorial History of tiri Zarn iNr orv in Korea.This book was original.ly pubrished in Japin and cannot be obtainedtoday from that source.

_I. |"y9 found 'a printer who will and is at this time printingand binding this book for me with a hard cover with 24TiI DIvPORWARD printed in gold 1etters and at the present I have 40orders already from several of the memueis 8i-tn" zetl oil.r. rhave ordered ?5 books which shoulal be done by th" 1atte. partof l{arch '94.

If you are interested in obtaining a copy of this book, sendme your name and address and phone number liinted to me ai iibelow. The cost of the book lt ttis time is 535.00 per copy,this includes the mailing and handling fee. if f ""., 9"t li'least I00 or more the coit should be iess. ri th"ru ui" urryquestions about the book please call me and i will answer tiremfor you.

. I was assigned to the 24th Infantry from .4g to r5l at whichti.me I returned to the U.s. tijy unit ivas the ie tf, aae aw af,lBtry. A which was reactivated it Carnp Hakati Japan in ,49 andrelocated to yamaguchi ,fapan.

I am and was proud to be a menber of the 24 Infantry Division.My mai■ ing address ■s:

Te■ephone: 3■ 6-942-9347

Dav■d E. CharlestonPO BOx 12845Wichita KS 67277-2845

カ

CALIFORNIA QUAKE REPORT

LARRY GUMP: Larry is confinedto a \rheel chair with trt ' S ' andii"-" piti"nt at the vA hosPitali., s"p,rf.r"aa at the time of theo""i.. That hosPital suf feredi.t"t" damage and he had to bemovecl to th; vA hosPital in WestLos Angeles, where he is Pre-sently in the Intensive Care

""it.' LarrY's wife, A1ma, works

itr ttr.t hosPital which, in thiscase, is a lPeciat blessing'However, what used to take forty-five minutes to commute hasturned into a five hour ordeal'Their home is still intact,although there \'rere many Pic-tures, figuerines, etc',scattered- around the house afterthe initial shock. A card, ornote of encouragement could bea big morale factor for LarrY'His address follows:

Lawrence H. GumP23008 Hilse LaneSanta Ctarita CA 9132I '

*****

JOE MCKEON: Joe and his wifehad tons of debris all over thehouse, which, in itself, wasintaci. Joeis wife was shovelingbroken mirrors, dishes, and otherincialentals ins icle while Joe,hirnself , r"ra s out in the garageclearing aII the wreckage whichfeIl ofi the shetves and out ofthe storage beams. Talk aboutrluck of the lrish', the McKeonshad a collection of figuerines,including hand cut lead crYstalJoe alwaYs brings back on hisannual tieks to rreland, but onlyone piece was broken, with thebalairce of the collection intact!

bf/

・脇鰯儀バr″幣盤需競臀子.′

り

＾

'l ito:r/r Uk, A . .:

Life Menber WAYNE JACKSON,in sending us the Red Newmandeath notice from his localpaper - as more than f50 othersdid likewise - added a p.S.which went:

"I enjoy reading the ?aroLeaf, and drop anything I happent-o be doing (except eating) wirenthe mailman leaves it. ',

Ya gotta eat, Wayne.

-A myriad of ca11s and lettersfou-nd their r^ray to our door _each expressing feelings forRed.

We couldn't use them aI1.Werd 1j.ke to include this onefrom Col . JAMES B. "JB" JONEawriting from his retirement homein Columbia SC:

"fn addition to the manyprofessional reasons that iranyhave to admire him, I havememori.es of a Chief-Of_Staffwho took a personal interest ina lunror off icer.- "It r.ra s at the RockhamptonQueensland Training area whenhe noticed that I vrore a ClemsonIi.g; his father hras a pro-fessor in the School of Agricul_ture, Clemson College. tiis ledto contacts, mostly initiated bynrm, because discretion seemedto be the best course with the"Red Duke,,. No big thing but itclrd much for the morale of ayoungster to be recognized with_out the ro11 of thunder or al igthtninq-strike. ',

-We are being flooded withmailings from local city or towngroups erectj-ng Korean war orVj-etnam War Memorials. We simplycan't respond to each with acheck. Our treasury has itslimi ts.

fz--

Last issue inspired wonder-fu1 letter from Dr. BfLL SWANSON(24th Med. '50-'51) over inYasothon Thailand:

"Reference to Bob Hope brouqhtback memories of his pyongyangappearance late in '50. Inaddition to the Taro Leafers inhis audience, there were troopsfrom the lst Cav., 1g7th Air-borne RCT, and various other gthArmy units. The Cav. troopers,inveterate showboaters whofreguently mounted saddles onthe hoods of their jeeps, wereall wearing yellow =""rlresimprovised from nylon parachutecloth. Hope commented on theirsartorial splendor. rWhy canrtthe rest of you troops look aselegant as these Cav. soldiers? ihe wondered a1oud.

"rWerre too blankety-bIank busyf.iqhtin r to look pretlyl, came agrowl from the audience - andthe band almost immediately struckup a happy tune to defuse thesituation.

"After all these years, frmstill surprised that a wily oldtrouper like Bob Hope stepped soclumsily into that one."A1 Jolson (bless his soull )also entertained the troops inKorea. I stilL recall his gravel-

voiced tribute to the members ofhis audience: 'I ain't no pansyor nothin' like that - but I loveyouse quys:

"The present era is so differ-ent from that one. Can youimagine the firestorm thit such astatement would give rise totoday? 'Homophobe bigot Jolsonpoisons minds of troops vrhilepretendinq to entertain them'would scream the headlines of fartoo many publications.O tempora: O mores j ,'

Great letter, - but Thailand??

Fred Reed is a most interestingdescriPtion of a visit to Somaliasome oi our men are there!

columnist in ArmY Times. Hisis, we think, a must read.

ヽ

By Frd R..d

fne hish Prioeof PatriotismMocADIsHU.soEAlie-TogDdowrownthefaceoforgurizadoppqitionwouldhst!ch@lthat&tu'[yh.d.hrdent&Roomswer€

in thi! citv. An6krD! haw to <Ls foro]li:' r-r,iir."e-rrAr. - . -

"o.ll and oowd.a' but tradring wts in fac'tffiffiffiffiffiffifrl

ffi,gffiJ*-=iymg " {fiffi6966, n';;iJt,-r$ir"--*[ ou'totdigp.r

cur mountrd on tl,e hrt orr". f*p * "yii; ffiililiira "i'.''t t-f -]rf,iiltiJ,,.:iu ond gura but oEciab emed glad to gee us'

ior *,own ror&o, aaid one or *," a"," "iH i.[]et; rrdr-lb, o6tioiiri-"r ",,v- I ire In a bit cvnical about this sort ol

puvs. Tho locaL don't 6ll lovs u!' **' ;t fi il'; A-tlcarl T}'" ;-ii"i i" t tt'it'i' rn" ati" action guvs runnlu t'he con'

- iv" *"r. soins to virit aoae otphanagor ffit'iil;"ctu,1lG;rftr"'iau'-ai"'t't'*- ffiffiuffitffit;,tt,H",ffiqi$?

# ffiffiffi#H:#Sffi Ifl;HH* *il&'fsrf*r *mgffi 'ffi"r"'l educaiiLn

Srat . f;nb. Of couEo, the Unitsd States'iffi 'priri" -dir-.'r.-a" *

" i r--lll"]"L A* Then when communists or the bad gulB du

no such concem, but rev", ,""a w" *;i[i ;*;*;i;_;-",t p""dHy caiir ni- ur r,ia ioar thraten to t le over tho 8lv€rnment we

ir," n,,,,* -b .o".a out. '- * ;;-,u;" n r" -t','.1'*

-,ri]1*ffi l**ff;,*"ftmffI"Tt".*,*. q

"mJH"*m*tmfil',##[ lffi#ffiHq'EY#E; m-A; ioe, re-,rerocontcnt t i* ai".'-a i"""''t'

low Dasrel buitdingB. tn open spoces ;".il ffi';;:,b.dy'"-t".. grirrg u ililrt t'-i; W bpt tn* ai'*'* had hithertD beert'

m,t-sliirts. the wind blows -, r,rra ,gliili ;;"4-i;-; *Lt-it'" '6i"g""d''"i'ned frfi 6r por*+ --"'"quence who' t'he po-

;,fd,ffi;;;#igil-lik"-";bi;: liiT;'u it a'" n*" "r; ''i'+" n' t'#.ffiffiil?1;*i1**no*"*'"il,1 .ll'r".i',lil,*,;a"g"1*rt;} r$,[Tft,ffiffi"r.r"tpu".riri1lf,,,-a"i-u"e1.e.oi"r,.&droaredbsckroof of my vehicle, turnod constsntlv to kr'D u".qt .*!TY--T H:I-"i-i::fi:; i";'ir'" Jwt f.i"a.-i"tally unconEollablean eve oa r}e tols. wheth". -*r,. *ffif, po;;;;"

""b-t. li"t"tU t wae toli" it into the citv'6 frmdrn

to shoot u& I don't lmo. ,l -aati,,. gu"-i; il" " r"tii -uu-v"-d"-;': ffi ;ilt i fr"L l trd or c"lets oossed in ftont of

word€rs to suppr€s toct-tluosing. '* ltitiiii t"al'to'id "o-""th """a' tr'" u!' loolina monstrou+ ter'

,Hl"#i, ffi;TH :Iifi".:l-ff'#; "#H#""'tr#[ lif*"E;;;: nh'"trv-p'"t"b*'d

-"r'"nti* pa'"ea on'

"na

iil-iliiiiiv-r"i-"', r i ght trucri ""u m,lf#"f;#-ff -ffi H;tr Hffilffir?+iiDeda.foirn&'All,Easl6dofitopile.ofEttiand-ur"L-frJ#ii'i"iiii.t-i"tlffiiiiili"it*6do*bv.orurants8saul!adcul'Tlrc siroalia tall anrl t]lin *i f, uf,tr "t#"fii

ffihd ;atadh-ts' not manv' ernrtiraru' hrsl Pi"iudn8 toward eftdeDcv'

EuroDean fahrres, semed friend.ry *-,ir6. *ri.g g".a ' rtio"'i"

"o 8r.@r Aneri'an patriot than

g,rt i could EE ho* paEolliDg tt'i" pr#ti" *iiul;

poltlt *t 'l!rt ilto a dotJntdn orE who has ben t'o Mogadishu

REMEMBER BACK THEN7JOE and Audrey LAPALU, overthere at 135 Country Villas,

Safety Harbor FI,, wrote glowing-Iy about Colorado Sprinqi:

"DicAing up the past rdasvery interesting."Thanks to Dutch Nelsen fora superb reunion and a great

time in colorful Colorado. fttook me 43 years for a returnvisit to Colorado Sprinqs. Backin t50, f was stationed atCamp (now) Fort Carson. Shortlythereafter I served '50-'51 vriththe l9th Inf., c co. 3rd Plat.

"l{hat a chanqe in theSprings area:

"I toured carson and found ittotally rebuilt. What happenedto the Mule-Trains? What aboutthe Ski-Training camp cal ledHale ?

"The foot-hills of CheyenneMtn. , r.rhich were then bari arenow covered with dwell-inqs.rrThe old train station intown is now a museum.

"Prospect Lake is still therebut can you still srrin in it?"Ouiet Iittle !{anitou

Springs is now a thrivinqtourist tohrn.

"Cripple Creek is now alittle Las Veqas."Hwys. 115 and 24 vrere the

two major highways in the area."Thank cod for the beautiful

mountains and carden of theGods; theyrve retained a1l oftheir beauty.

"I did locate my old hrater-ing ho1e, llavaho Hogan's forrefreshments and found it nowhas a plaoue on the frontentrance l.istj-ng it as ahistorical site.

"Our reunion was sharedwith an o1d comrade RUDY LENZand Helen. Rudy also fromCarson and later 5th RCT, '50-

１

１

０

'-9.-..-*_ fJ_

′′̀―

_

-rl^x(ty, r^c. youl suxaurx ll{?ttculs rr.-

G-. We've intercepted a bit ofl-r-terature from J. peter Gracewho chaired the Grace Commissionon reducing federal expensesso.me years ago. In this currentliterature, hers saying thaa- ah;commission made 24 7g waste_cuttinq recolunendations and thatso far he has saved the FedsS250 billion. Scout,s honoi.Tf this is so, vrhy don't we bringJ. Peter Grace back to Washingto;and set him up in an office o;Pennsylvania Avenue halfwaybetween The White House and theCapitol and ask him to finishthe job?

-Hieroqlyphic note fromROY WYATT (K rgth 3/57_I/521 :"New address - IB8 BilI G;li"Rd., chuckey TN - just across-tne

rrdge from Davey Crockettrshouse.and barn." We feel " """gcomin I on.

'51."Looking forward to r94

in New Orleans. ',

Great report, Joe and Audrey.we, too, served at Carson.When? The summer of r43. ,,,4

->-

,f !-

Pitching for Branson Mo forour 1997 reunion site is RUDY

MULLINS, HCR 3, Box 191,nockv Mount MO. SaYs theyrveir"t'ope.t"a a 5oo room hotelLt "t..

^ Tennis anyone? DroPn"ay . Iine if You're with him'

fRecently announced Plan for

cuttinq the armed forces wassaid to be a two-war strategy'we may be hard Pressed to carryout the two-war strategy. We

well remember the last time wewere faced with the situation(r41-r45) - and it wasnrt easy.

"Not another war movief

Col. NEVIN R. VIILLIAMS(nq.:rd Bn.Igth, Nov' and Dec'

'5i) of 4678 Pedersen way,cl.tl,i"ttaef cA 95608, is lookinofor a retirement site' He

"I "it"a -i""k son, Stev'art, Benning'

ii.f.t-u"a x"o*. saYs, "we likednucfer the best." Gosh, whY

leave california, Nevin?e

Remember "The RuPtured Duck " 'the celebrated ww II Honorableoi".n.tq" Emblem? Ever see one?Can You find Yours?

comes to us bYqood friends,MarthA CARD:{}be fought withthey are won bY me

(DWe are Proud of the good name

Col . HARRY G. SUMMERS, JR.(Div.Hq., L 2]-sr.-, Hvy Tank12/ 48-6/sl-l of 40I1 whartonTurn, Bowie MD 20715 is makinqfor himself.

Vietnam maqazine has announcedttraE-IEE-Eaitor, Col . HARRY G.SUMMERS JR., was awarded theChapel of Four ChaPlains Leqionof Honor Bronze Medallion.

The Legion of Honor Programhonors persons who have rendered"notable, selfless service" toothers.

Earlier, the Marine CorPsUniversity announced thatSummers, will hold the OPPen-heimer Chair of WarfiqhtingStrategy for the 1993-94 Year.Sunmers also has served as aninstructor at both the Commandand General Staff coll,ege andthe Army War Col1ege, Idhere heheld the MacArthur Chair. Healso lectures regularlY at theAir war CoIlege.n. tt

lCfiB

This onecourtesy ofCHARLEY and

"Wars maYweapons, but

Pass us the Extra-StrengthTylenol , will You Please?

Gen.George S.Patton, Jr'

il

“READJUSTME‖T"^FTCt_l13

黎帯■1

椰||

〓一一ゝｎ

)リ

M..t q$i.r .licr .tral,id rl. '. .,.i.a tail ..."

|ゞマヽ

--_F"" it- appeared in Stars andstrrPea, the story and theS::t:pl: firred onry one pase.ror ObvLOUA reasons, we.ve hadEo cut, it up and spread it outover 2! paqes. Sorrv-Appreciate the item,'iD ABRAHAg.

'Yo3 a. t r{r r.,, t,ll & i .ii..tr

升

are riddted t ith errors'・【:::le:nW:コ r:i・ il:i: cityノ stale_=r=`^in.1・11.C3軍ふli:3“Notes On Search nst,cュ 璽

`:で

駆 r『[1」・Jttt~1薇 孤 the

repatriatiOn■nf?. 工lg°me.:=′ .c_11.in´ lndnd.:::]X工 :と:こlit,‐Iこco[五 i Ntlmber¨ 1,,1ll li_ln:11:「11:魅j:ドi品5~:二:こⅢ ′ⅢチI翌 鷲電、1■1‖重貫

y.:°::-AnAr!5, nvrA.- -"- ----';;"'-;atrre zi nno refused to cone

repatriatesr (l{vB and {ere E- -B,t ^n. other.::腫:r・轟

=:l:V:t五:IFinI「卜i■

iii■^聖^でlP:」

ti:Ii

〕:]:こ v:1:]is・ :=::工tieちIざ`inttDI↓ :“:le lle「3[■

「two Stil■ in

"ntli;. o" chance, you have any current addresses of Peopre on

.n. ill.It iiI-i'"i,"ra appreciaE-Fr vou-would-tet T? x""''

"ahe Iast Iist that r n"iJ-i" cott"irt Address of-aII livingPol{-Itrrasafterf,oot',n'-*f,"t'-ipii"tta.tf'tenclosedlists';"X;" iir";-.;a -ieciaea t"'iti"' '"'i' r ri11 Print it:";-;";A-;; co-v"". fit"" vou wirr have arl 2'lth Div' rorearex-Pw! s.=^ iro-"ro"rr."" involved - so don't rrqrry. This has been a

s ye"i p'lj"ctlhobbv. rake . calilrXit'rrr. .

〔Ed・ nOte= ::y:a:ioI:itr:sc?::lieil i::1"] date,

″

it-I -tl

Iflf

,rIDfR$n. Phiuit n. Jrmr(alA, I.rt C.

A0m, [.rlc, D,

llltfl, fl.ryly loElEnl 0r J6tino S.

Efi,IlEtI, lor.rI L.l0ILlSr Vlrnlfi E.

loYD, lilli..0,Brtws, J.[,fiUfEElltr, Clirto! t.nntrmlm, &rtlry [,mef, L!.roo J.CffiUt{.Ho, Prrl P,

CLllG, Prnn LClf,lllER, Ernest P.

0ll{.11, Horr ll.OIVIDSI , Clnrles l.oEAl, fillir. Fri5l}! irj 6tnD€B' X!0.!th t.0€fl IES, ErrlDtGilrI, 8o!iy i.00lS0I, Floyd J.DqELmt nrlrl E.

!f,lPER, tr.ot f,DlXIlI6, Rry.ond L.Dunmi, J€5sr LFlluPI, Ernrst D.

FLATll, Hlr.ri ll.F0I, Joho a,FIAXI, D.Yid

8alsfl, il€iry L,SliClA, FriiciscB a.6GL!Ei, Jrres C.

6:lhS(1, iryrond A,

6nAiI, Eugror L88tEl, lt.rion I.ERUSSIi6,0.nirlfll8lEl, llvii C.

[ifiIfl , nrylord LfllIIET, ooylE I.flmDIICr, Llstd E,

lElElTr Lloor.d,€LLE, Jollpi J,I(}IARD, llilrt L,

{r8m8!, lilli.. il,l(fFllll, Cl.renre JrifFiAlr JolEpi R

lIAEAlt, 6!019. J.JEnlI6S, [.cy I.JIIfl, t or J,J0nmI, ryrdl 1,.

XEEtlf'I, til li P,

XtLiAi, I.ltlrXIIG, Llon.rd 6,

κDREA“ POI DEEEnrD S:EE EFnSE′ ′T―

WC nHDER 側m鷹D RELtt DECEnSED nE SInIE IH:T DIVIS10" CnHP

11179170 ■0101 53000, 0'012930105539 5m716 50102015381052 500711 530B

3B061293 m0705 530029 920300

10301110 1ET

ll1041" 600■ 1 5305 m000520010" 510423 530424 0905003572,142 500720 530m06930331 510425 530031

24767249 501104 53m15279044 310113 530027

06966097 500m "“"

"150967 510123 53m10004610 000720 530029 901118

11070046 510423 3001813340142 510204 53001, 910117

34331678 5007" 53m2900015453 5007カ 530904 01“ Z360291“ 500720 530m ,∞ 1∞

30117232 510423 5309011431'319 510425 530906

:8333563 500716 530023

38713869 510101 DFR 540615

1722'515 500,20 530023

16282140 500712 530026

16300113 300711 30o23

55015402 510425 530015 ,1042235811190 510422 530901 87112502022177 500ア 05 530905

11202711 510423 530023 071224

16271201 300721 530m ,11lo2

10255413 500720 530m37130659 301120 53m55017705 510422 530904

37159001 500711 530029

02055:“ 100711 53042655034192 510422 530016

5X05533 530ア :4 5300254424,066 500'12 530028

1127“ 98 000712 530m183489“ 500720 530026 90071310010333 500'20 5300 09000013344371 510423 530m m00036'7'725 501104 530421 850認193112“ 500720 53080611260711 500710 530026

16237213 5:0423 530013

3011031, 510123 30011 771000

23961700 500717 530823

17270m 500711 530024

56075033 511107 530012 800000

02017072 510120 30906

06051314 510423 530018

35041433 501104 530031

Ｒ

＝

＝

“

ＰＩ

Ｍ

ｎ

＝

Ｗ

“

日

社

＝

瞑

鵬

Ｗ

社

“

■

＝

ｍ

ｍ

“

　

　

“

　

　

　

　

　

　

　

　

　

　

　

６‐

　

”

５９

＝

＝

「

は

日

ｍ

“

∝

Ⅸ

ｍ

ｍ

■

■

ｍ

ｍ

＝

ｍ

口

“

籠

ｍ

ｍ

27 Chilla

ロ

:L

lL

“

HD62 :“

H:

m11

日

C.., 5

ErErp.d

C.r, 3

c.|, Inttun!dC..p lC p I,lC.re lc,I'lC..p 5,3C.., 1,3C.rp JC.rp lrJc p3C..! IC..p IC.ry 3

C.., 6

Cr.p 3

C..p 1,1C..[ ICr.p JClp ICup 3

Cup 3

Cr.p 3

Crrp Ic , I'lCrtp ?

C.rp 3

C..p J

C.., 3

C.rp 5,1C..p IC.lp J

C.., 2

Cr.p IC.rt 6

C.., J

C.rp lC..t J

cl.p lC.., 1,3Clrp 5,1C.rD 3

C..p 3

C.lp IC p !C..t 3

Clr9 3

C.lp 5

t .p 2,5Cr.p IC..p 5,1

仙仙仙釉２４ＤｉＶ釉釉２４Ｄｉｖ釉２４Ｄｉｖ恥釉２４Ｄｉｖ釉２‐Ｄｉｖ釉枷２４０‐ｖ釉２４０‐Ｖ釉２４Ｄｉｖｍ２４ＤｉＶ仙２４０ｉｖ２４Ｄｉｖ枷２４Ｄｉｖ釉仙枷釉仙２４Ｄｉｖ釉２４０ｉｖ２４ＤｉＶ２４．‐ｖ釉仙枷釉２４０，ｖ仙２４０‐ｖ２４Ｄｉｖ２‐Ｄｉｖ２４Ｄｉｖｍぃ̈釉２４Ｄｉｖ

昴　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　昴

珈師師獅晰獅知師呻師獅師瑚¨師晰珈　師鰤¨師　珈獅獅馴ｍ獅剛珈師獅５ＲＣＴ獅¨ｍ¨獅獅軸晰ｍｍ椰獅５ＲＣ‐ｍ師獅晰ｍｍ晰

，　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　“

価』輌』』ｎ輌師』鰤』』』回輌蘭仙呻鰤蘭』蘭　』』』』』』』』』』¨』け』噛輌』』肺』　蘭い鰤恥』恥蘭』臓』

′

ll-I.o-9-l

IIAIE

xl0ltES' lilly C'

X0LE! Leslie G'

{0SIESAil' St.nley J.

xUltGAl ' T.le5hi

lflLt, Lel.od R.

r-A16, Henry, J.

Lm0S!' Arth$r l-.

LAtfrtlll, Allred V.

LEIIS, Robert !'Lt}tlGARI0' George

LUBIISkI, Iohn

IAL0iE, Hask€l Ii0RLEIT' fieriert E.

ItAffTIIIEI' irrn! P.

llAS0ll' Jrct R.

i[ C[Ali' Edrard I.liEI€R, Ralph l.llfLl0, trn*tllElllll!16tff ' Iilliar [' Sr

lltLLHoLLAtD, Chrrles J'i00RE, Jare5 n.

mnEm' R.yrond

iUl(Al, iiteshiiYERS, iar E.

lEIIl)fl, Chirles i.mELL, forard L'$V08lLS!(l ' Ihaddeus

il,6Elll' Arbros€ li.0LUABEL' Io.EPh !.0REST[}, I.l€s l/.

0 Dl0, Suenaventura

oSBllRIE, CieelEr i' Jr

0'([EFE, Arthur I'PlLACl0uS, lartls 9.

P0,LAC0L' 9erfronio t.9Al[0' Chirlee I.PASX0VMiT iike i.?EISIER, Thor.5 t' it?RElIE, Augustire i.FfiEgl0il' CEcil I'.

iUCClAftELLl. felir J.

Rf,GSDAL€ ' Jares l{.

ReilRE?, lllredo 6,

nEl!. irx €.iEPt06€' Piillit "!.RIFPLET Horird L'RollilSoil, ilart l{.

RUIli,6e!'ald 6.

StltDEiS, Paul R'

SIIYER, Jor A.

SCNLIll6lt0tF' !-eGrBrd

SC0TT, L€onard

S[tllALTti, Erri I'SilIH' ftrald i.

KOREAN Ftn" DECEOSED SiHCE RELEASE′ ′TFCASEV

DECEnSED ^GE STnTE lnllT BN′ REGT DIVIS10H CnIIPSVC ‖U‖BER

18034223

5う057734

315023'6

:0753713

152834,6

01355,40

11175:85

31884405

11295433

18234057

37770678

18331217

00008'64

192938'2

18291572

54723530

55057306

11211707

17552980

14372953

1,243512

13514063

3'623027

44018953

44132025

39763600

15311918

00387162

51144240

12301775

595272,0

01285485

20211477

18326430

39247162

15069901

132684'9

18323089

152812'3

19358887

12341876

07081039

13224601

18266562

53133012

1327695!

10201056

55996533

1572'246

1425'925

39270265

06958842

3'375044

1329570,

CnPTuREll RttEnSED

500720 530903

510426 530817

500712 530030

5007m 501020501104 緊0811

510122 53082'

510422 550830

500711 530823

う00712 530829

500712 椰0828

510427 130021

500712 530023

500700 530806

5011“6 53"24う00712 こヽ0026

500716 5m田511230 530827

510425 530814

500721 501021

510420 550818

500711 530828

50!101 530803

500711 "082ア

500705 53082'

5ol101 530831

51o101 530901

500710 530023

500705 530'01

530711 530"4500716 さ

=0328500707 550822

501104 530830

500714 530'02

510425 531818

500712 530329

500721 530024

500705 530825

510423 520815

500714 510826

510101 530124

510423 530019

500720 530329

51010ヽ 530806

500727 501020

530'13 530824

500715 530820

500711 530021

510423 530903

500711 530329

500フ 20 530820

500716 530826

510101 530905

500705 530823

500716 50026

c.rp 3

C p IC.., 3

tscrprdCerp tCarp 2,5Cr.! 3'lCarp 3

C.rg :$rp lC.rp IC.rp lCa.p IC:tg lCatp :Ca.p 3

Cr.p 3.carp IieturnedC p IC..p 3

ca.p icr.9 3

C.rp 3

Ci.p !'lCup i,lCa.p 3

C..p 2rl,l?C.rp 6

Carp 3

Cup 3

C.rp ?,5

Ca.p 3

Ce.p !Cari J

Carp iCa.p :CarD ICarp 3

Ca.p 5

Ca.p 1,2

C g 3

C..p 5

Liber.t.dC p 6

Cr4 3

Cup 3

C.rp I,lC p 3

C.., lCr.p lCrrp 5,3,1C.rp 3

C p l

821200

860127

ｍ

■

ｍ

ｍ

側

ｗ

ｍ

ｍ

＝

１１

調

ｍ

Ｈ

ｍ

α

趾

”

糀

ｍ

■

■

ｍ

船

К

船

ｍ

ｍ

■

ｍ

＝

ＰＩ

Ｒ

ｓＣ

竃

５５

　

　

　

　

“

　

　

　

　

　

　

田

　

７８

８

E Co 19 1nf 24 DivE Co 19 1nf 24 0,v

l c1 21 :o( 14 Div

Hq c● 34 1nf 24 0ivHq 8try 15 FA B1 24 0iv

E C1 5 RC1 24 Div

D C● 5 RCT 24 Div

κ c1 21 1nf 24 Civ

l c● 21 lnf 24 0'v

19 1nf 24 Div

E C● 21 :nf 24 Div

i c。 21 inf 24 Div

L C● 34 :● 1 24 01V

B c1 54 1■ f 24 Div

"ed c●

21 lnt '4 Div

B c1 34 1nf 21 0'v

B C● 19 1nf 24 01v

A C● 19 1nf 24 Div

D C1 34 inf 24 01v

A C● 5 RC1 24 'iv

L C● 21 ln( 24 Div

Hq,l Bn 19:n( 14 DivL C● 21 1■ f 24 Div

"|` C●

21 inf 24 0iv

C C● 19 :nf 21 Div

C C● :' Inf 24 Div

H c● 21 1nf 24 01v

Hq Btry S2 Fn Bn 14 0,v

c Btry 555 FA Bn 24 Div

C Co 19 1nf 24 Div

K C● 54 :nf 21 0iV

Hq, l BI1 1' 1● f '4 Div

Hq Btry 63 FA Bn 24 Div

B Btry 555 FI Bn 24 Dl、

H C● 21 lnf 24 0iv

ll C● 19 inf 21 1:V

s c● 21 lnf 24 0iv

c C● 5 RCT 24 0iv

Hq Btry 63 F0 1n '4 Div

II Co l' inf 21 01V

K C● 11 1nf 24 Div

L C● 34 inf 24 Div

K Co 19 1■ 1 24 'iv

I Co 29 RCT 24 Div

555 Fn ttn 24 Div

Hq Btry 52 FA Bn 21 Div

L C● 21 inf 24 ,iv

i C● 5 1CT 2' Div

L C● 21 1n1 21 Dェ v

“

q C● 1' Inf 24 Div

Hvy Htr Co 19 1■ f 24 Div

D C1 1' inf F4 Div

B c● 21 1nf 24 Div

C C● 1' In1 24 Div

900225

91040,

860531

880208

8,1000

900000

640000

000000

880000

890400

890000

860827

55000つ

890000

町

ｍ

■

”

鵬

ｗ

ｏｃ

■

■

■

ｍ

α

ＯＨ

Ｈ

ＳＣ

口

　

　

　

　

　

　

，

η

:4‐Oan-93 rOREAN ,0“ DECEnSED Sl‖CE RELEASE′ ′TFCASEV

SVC NU"BER CAPTURED RELEnSED DECEASED ASE SinTE UNITMHE

S‖ :TH, Re911ald A.

SH:TH, Robert L.

SInttEY,Robert」「ST辮田欧l Mdr"J.STAVRRES,J●●es

STEAR‖S, "inford L.

STttSO",κ eitヽ E.

STICE,:van E.

STRHnH, Hartin A,

STRUOLE]JI●●ちT.

飢 L:Vn‖ ,Ja●.5

71LBERT, Harv=● E.

TI■OR,Calvin」 .

「 HOHPSO“ , El●er L.

THO"PSロロ, |● ●es I.

:UPA,Joseph S.

VOLDE2, 61icero

VAELEnVE, T● ●●ソ "・V麒ORHAN,Chester",

VAl161H, Ja● es V.

V16:L, Jull J.

性 LERS,Ed"in“ .

InRRE‖ , Dollald L.

HESTERl, Rol● rt D.

Ⅲ:TE,nichard t.

mびE,H●"ard

"0001 “

illi31 C.

Hl10DS,Oordan H.

!6013005 501105 5,0313

18275545 500716 530823

142205L6 500705 5さ 0815

132571,9 500,12 530829 920000

02002204 500ア 16 530'02

15418,し , 500711 550828

17264912 5:0421 550822

19:51363 50つ ア14 5508ハ368600'4 500ア05 53032, 531212

191,4550 500ア 11 5こ 08こ 0 890000

14218000 ,10427 5ぶ 0821

34250255 500705 550825 861107

16165,60 500705 530826

18591257 510125 550,05

18288617 500712 530806

10100`26 510128 5g。 904

067591,8 600720 530814

15243810 501,12 530829

0,2124●04 510101 5こ 0902

25986321 510211 530814

18716501 う00716 5ぶ 03こ 0 910812

58054733 51010こ 550826

17216011 501::3 5:0826

1'348638 500721 5308こ 0

15411200 うOrJ711 530023

14315219 510423 530822

,4000557 500ア 12 530326

13310228 510425 530e14

DIViS10N CAIIP

24 Div Ca● P 5

21 0,v Ca● , 3

24 Div C● ●0 324 Div εl● , 3

24 0,v C● ●, 4・

21 Div Ca● p 3

24 Div Ca,, 1

24 0,v Ca● , 3

24 ,lv Ce● , 3

21 Div Ca● , 5

,4 Div Ca● p l

24 Div Ca● , 3

24 0iv C3● , 3

21 0,v Ca● 0 1,1

24 0,v C● o, 3

24 Div Ca● , 1,1

24 01v Cal, 3

24 Div Ca● , 3

24 Div Ca● , 2,5,12

14 Div Ca● p l

24 Div Ca● p S

24 0iv Ca● , 5,3,2,1

14 Div Cao, S

24 Div CI● , 3

24 Div Ca口 , 3

21 0,v Calp :

24 0iv Ca● p `

24 0,v Ca● , 1

Bヽ /RESI

6A n● b C●

OK C C●

B Co

日V IIq C●

HV C Co

‖J A Btry

H‖

^ BtryHI B Co

cn t c。

"A E CoTN H01 1 3n

it Hed C●

"S "ed C●AR H C●

HI C C●

P1 24 0H Col‖ i CollE C C●

TX κ Co

円" "ed CoTX L C●

H0 0 Co

Hq Co

L Co

nt n cO

AR D C●

“

V C Co

『

輌

獅

獅

‐９ ‐ｎ

ｆ

ｍ

５ ＲＣＴ

ｍ

２‐ ‐ｎ

ｉ

ｍ

ｍ

姉

ｍ

５ ＲＣＴ

２‐ ‐ｎ

ｆ

５ ＲＣ．

2116f

19 :nf

19 inf

19 1nマ

19 1,f

19 1nf

34 inf

21 lni

S RCr

21 lnf

5 RCT

:|:拿 : 了HIS L:ST COHll:‖ S i36 HnIIES t3813

10TE: 'HIS ROeTE, lS BASEl1 0N :‖ FO RECEIVED FRO" HEXT-3F― K:‖ , FELLOH EX― PW A“3 0CCnS:oH^LLV THE USVA.

11 'LL PROB13L:IY, lT REPRESE‖ TS ONL1 501 0F ttHE ACTUAL "U"BER OF P" DEEEASED SIHCE REPATR:AFIBH.

Oulstions o「 c●E●ent5 should be `:rected to: CSX Tl● othγ F. Casey (uSA‐ Ret)

PO Box 447, 28 Hain Stp● pp● rell, HA 01463

1-{う08)‐ 433‐ 6727

夕

KOREAN EII― P61 SEARCH LIST′ ′TFC,SEV_5-3arl―,S

NnHE

AC[VEDO BienV●●ldo L.

ADA"S, Hollard F■ .

ADAIIS, Jo卜● F.

ADCOX, Harold R.

OLLEH, Iョ●es II.

ntVARE2, Hichael D.

ANT"null〔 , Hlllian t.

^llTl10ヽ

y, Th●●3, 3.

APPLE61TE,Cl● ren(e

ARAllINO, H,cholう ち J.

AsHBY, Ll● yd C.

osH10RIH, Ollen l.

ITrINE01, Rondal ll.

BA:LEV. Cene F.

3AKEn, Robert L. Jr

BALК CO卜・ 1111'a口 ll.

BALLEHSER、 6● rdon t.

BAIICROFT, Fu=sell 』.

RANISTER. lenneth n.

BARANSk:, AlphOnse A.

BARNARD, Cha「 le5 1.

BARNES, EdO'e S.

:ARItETT・ 1!13● ll.

BARTLETT, tanes C,

lnXTER, Seo「 9e A.

BAVES. ThO● as J7

BED10SI二1, pavBond

BEESO卜 , ユ111 6.

3EHERER, 1lbert t,

Bε‖FlELD. Paul

BER6XlH. "illi3● 0.

BEFNARD, Charles E.

3ElTIt^IIS, Ffederi【 k

BIERS, Hesley P,

BLACKIIllR‖ , 111113● L.

BLArC, D31' 0.

30HB〔P'V. RObbl, 0

300TH, Nathaniel

80RIEI 13r「 γ [.

BOVO, Io=lph N・

BRnr」 LEγ , HcrBCe ]r

BRA,V, Th● Bas t,

BllNESnR. Luて ,an

BRODiE. 」aee5 H.

BR001t C卜arles l

BFOUGH子 口N, Silbert

BROl11, ClarenCe J.

BRO“ II. Roじ ert A.

3ROlll、 ヨilli3■ S,

BRUIIIIES, Clarence E.

BURCH, RObert C.

3URRuEL, Ernest E.

3usH, II.「tert l. さ「Buslos, Edllard K.

BUTLEF, lubr● γ

SVC

“

R CAPIURED RELEASED

12321525 511:01 550806

10010000 510101 V‖ R

13018754 RET

14310'02 REI

1431冬064 510101 5ヽ 08:2

192,589' RET

18き,3577 101101 501122

11235286 500717 REL

35773200 500719 RET

12519877 501115 530827

17096032 RET

06958733 RET

13118276 500714 530823

152,6527 RET

ご7ヽ,9,74 510さ07 510415

53025'06 510425 530815

11542113 510427 530322

16320729 REI

2ι

'38025 501111 53001235065743 500712 530829

18175358 ESC

le233243 510101 550825

13211191 500'14 RET

llolこ073 511204 510212

19351323 50110さ 501111

1[lb7502 510425 530905

1,353000 511422 530815

17226145 RET

l12さ 1652 5104,3 530321

1935'475 RET

013311冬 9 RET

13018'91 510123 530821

1`300,01 50071l RET

13166063 510123 530906

14273033 510422 530815

275164ち 1 500'21 501021

06235396 50●J711 501024

53121046 511112 530807

13161122 510423 530813

1,352357 500'27 500'21

42181'38 510123 550'06

18271760 500727 501021

52017219 510126 530813

15125135 REL

1852る 0'3 511101 510210

162035'6 510123 550e12

15273309 510103 110219

12311817 510124 530815

こ1674312 511:01 530'05

19301297 501720 530323

11302155 510'1' RET

19271631 RET

!さ2,3650 501104 501108

18255735 RET

l1276161 516121 '30320

C:TV

Hanhattan,

Corsican■ ,

Porterd31● .

Leroy,

Green3bOrOt

tl■ dal● .

Doull● 5Vill● :

Akan3aS City,

Cleveland,

Ft

“

●rth.

394‐ 28-9013

0● llas,

nibanv,

Cincinnati,

nt,len,

Kl●beriy,

llonr● e,

470-30‐21'7

446-10-77,8

Bassfi● ld,

Ph,ladelphiュ 1

Lak1 6●●71e,

513‐ 32-5164

Dayton,

lvnadotte!

Jerslソ Citv,

Ituntersvil l● .

C●ァ●na,

197‐ 22‐ 29[1

1lbany,

sTATE U‖ IT BH′ REST

Nv n c● 19 :nf

TX 19 1nf

HYv IItr C● 31 1■ f

HS B Btrv 13 FA Bn

en D C● 19 1■ f

D Co 34 1nf

Hvv IItr C0 19 13f

lled c0 2' RCT

c c0 34 :nf

“

v n.b c。 24 Hed Bn

E E● 19 inf

Hvγ Htr C● 34 1nf

HC Hq Btry 6き FA Bn

F C● 21 1昴 f

A C● 5 RCT

E C● 54 1■ 1

c c● 21 inf

C C● 1' Inf

II●l c● 21 :nf

L C● 19 1'f

C Co 19 1nf

κ c● 1, 1■ f

I Co 19 1nf

t C● 19 inf

E Co S RCT

E C● 5 RCT

"Pd c。

5 RCT

K C● 2' RCT

I co 5 nCI

L Co 2' RCF

E C● 21 111

C Co l' Inf

n c● 1, inf

К C● 1' Inf

s C● 21 lnf

H C● 19 1nf

S12 11ed C● 1l lnf

C Co さ1 1■ f

L Co Si :「 f

C C● 1' lnf

l Co こl lnf

Hq, 2 B● 21 :ni

D:ViS101 MI ARCII

24 Div

24 Div にOt tiSted

24 Div FEC 82

24 Div FEC 62

24 Div

21 Div FEC 62

24 D,v

21 Div FEC 62

24 Div FEC 62

24 0iv

24 Div FEC 62

21 Div FEC G2

24 Div

24 01v FEC G2

24 Div

24 Div

24 Div

21 r」 iv FEC G2

24 Div

24 Div

24 Div FEC 82

24 Div

24 Div

24 Div

“

昴

Ｈ

嬌

ＯＨ

ｗ

ｍ

洲

ｘＳ

“

ｍ

＝

＝

ＯＨ

輛

К

ｍ

＝

B ItrY 03 FA Bn 24 0'v FEC S2

D Cc 6 Hed TI Bn 24 Div

E C● 5 RCT

A Co 19 1nf

c c● 5 RCI

n c。 19 1nf

Hq, 3 Bn 34 1n`

PA A Co 5 RCT

Hq Btry 03 FA Bn 24 Div FEC S2

24 0iv

24 Div FEC S,

24 01v

24 0iv FEC S2

21 Div FEC S2

24 01マ

C Co 3 Enqr i Bn 2l l)i?A ,try 13 'A B1 24 11,

24 0,v

24 Div

24 Div

24 Div

24 0iv

24 1,v

24 Div

24 Div

24 〕:v FEC e2

24 11iv

24 Div

24 niv

24 01v

24 Div

24 01v FEC S2

21 0,v FEC S2

21 Div

24 31v FEC G2

24 1iv

C C● 3 En{r C B|l 21 oiY

イ

15-」 an― ,3

‖AHE

Cn3LES, "Yle5 A.

CAL[NDER, Seor,e D.

CALHOu‖ , 8ruce

CAIIPBELL, Charlls

CAIIPBELし ,Pョ ul B.

C鯛

"OH,Ja●●5".

CA“TRCtt, Oa● es E.

CARLSON, Ho「 bert C.

CARNES, "arry 2.

CnRPEIITER, Charles

cnsH, J.■ .5 0.

CnSIILLO, Oo●1■ ,c F.

cnTcHIHss, Junlo「

CFRINO,Ooseph J「

CHnNEV, 」a●es L.

CHANEY・ I11ltcn E.

CHAPHAN, 011io

CHRISTENSEl: Fl● yl C.

CLARК , Divi` H.

CLARX, Sieni U.

CtARK・ Roler H.

CLAVi J● s,ie り,

CLE", Ray● |・・d S.

COBB・ R:thard P,

COCHRA“ . S3● L. 」r

00H〔 N, Serald

COLEllAN, EI t● n L.

COLLINS, Cene E.

COtLI“ S, J● se,h n,

COLOIIAN. 」3■ |=

coNn“ T, Ralph 3.

CO“NER,

“

ayne r.

C00PER( Geo「 っe A.

COREV, CharIPs E.

COSTELLO, 」a●●5 H.

COTA, J● 5P,h F,

cownPT, lilli3● 1.

C'ハ :6. lriton B,

CRAHEl, Pau:

CRA“ FOID, 3●o「 ,e l.

CRESPO, Can」 :」 o 3.

CPU2, マut[71 D

CuDDEAF01,, "3rvin l.

:ULOT,1: Joseph V.

cu"lllNGS, Carless 3.

CUN"1"ClllII` 諄ayne C.

OAVID, ]15,ph

DAV:DSON, E`“ ard E.

01'13. E:vin H

Dハ VIS, Oa● |, C.

DnVIS, R,thi「 d 」.

DnViSON, JuI・ 1●r

DE CAROLIS, lnthonv

DE LEO", 11【 トュァI L.

3[

“

EESE, Jerry 晨.

κOREAN El― PO‖ SEARCH LIST/′ rFCnSEY

SVC HR

06738834

36171869

16262205

17242513

52022'71

11182675

13269630

162158'7

16268534

13317861

11277124

17248704

1626654,

12313815

14515基 76

18271869

19255,21

17272る 08

19335652

15411958

11160'65

132,3222

15261552

12112885

06965328

57156773

44065591

15381803

14341455

15246539

11175898

182985'1

17213710

377609,4

17095:=0

19357291

14513076

132313'6

132816,7

19310214

51062196

1034751`

19348068

13277265

15288282

13308962

36126101

172488'7

39871084

16312712

111'4045

10333031

19356833

18221124

16292022

CAPTURED RELEnSED

500720 501020

500727 500928

501123 501127

RET

510517 550815

500720 RET

500720 RET

510101 510210

5007:: RET

う00716 RE了

510101 510229

510105 510209

500720 501020

500'27 501020

RET

510306 510314

REL

510426 530022

RET

510101 510210

510310 510313

510423 530020

REI

501104 530810

500,29 500,28

510204 510219

RET

510423 53082'

510103 510210

RET

RET

RET

500712 530829

501104 530,01

500727 RET

501101 501122

500712 VHR

500フ27 501021

510101 510210

510103 530030

510425 530813

5∞71` 530806500727 REt

RET

RET

510425 ,こ 031,

510105 530,05

RET

500727 500928

500,16 530023

500724 500920

6007,4 RET

RE了

510423 530006

510101 5さ 0310

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC G2

FEC 82

FEC 62

1●t Listed

FEC G2

CI'V STATE U“ :T BN′ RE6' 01VIS10“

538‐

“

‐7827 PI Hq Co 34 1nf 24 01vHed C● 29 RC1 24 Div

301-30‐1112 "I K C● 19 inf 24 0,v

" C●

34 1■ 1 24 Div

B15hO,, "o c c● 5 RCT 24 0iv

Hn i C● 34 1nf 21 Div

OH i C● 34 inf 24 0,v

373-22‐ 6318 ": A c● 19 1nf 24 Div

"l llq Btry 63 Fn B・

1 24 Div

PA 町1 2 3n l,Inf 24 Div409-58‐ 7476 T‖ Hed C● 19 1nf 21 Div

HO S C● 21 ln, 24 0,v

414‐ 32-1903 F‖ "ed C● 34 1nf 24 Div

H " C● 2' RCT 24 0iv

AI H C1 34 in, 24 0iv

HD B C● 21 lnf 24 Div

L“ 19 inf 24 DivFair●●nt, 田 EC● 19 1nf 24 Div

“

A D Btry 13 FA Bn 24 Div

B C● 19 :of 24 0iv

CT F C● 19 inf 24 0,v

"arketsvlll●, VA A C● 5 RCr 24 0iv

lII " C● 34 1nf 24 Div

F■ 111jl, 劇V Hvγ "tr Co 19 1nf 24 0,v251‐ 42-0002 SC L C● 2, RCT 24 Div

074-26‐ 2336 "V A C● 19 in1 24 Div

24 011 Co 24 0,v

PadIIcah, KY C C● 5 RCT 24 0,v

“

C H Co 19 inf 24 Div

A C● 34 1nf 24 Div

A C● 34 inf 24 Div

TI A C● 21 1n1 24 01v

E. St. tollis, IL i C● 21 lnf 24 01v

St J●seph, "O C C● 1, Inf 24 Div

"ed C●

29 RCT 24 Div

CA C C● 19 1nf 21 0iv

Dalton, Cn 21 1nf 24 Div

229-32‐2750 VA D C● 19 1,f 24 Div

Dela"are“ aterGap,PA X C● 19 inf 24 0,v

Asiville, HC 19 1nf 24 Div

"anhattan, HY O C● 6 Hed T1 3o 24 Div

Snγd,7, TX IIq,,8■ 191■f 240,vHA l C● 29 RCT 24 01■

HD B C● 19 :n1 24 Div

E C● 19 1nf 24 01v

“

●●puB, P, llaS C● 6"ed Tk Ln 24 DivOpelila, AL S C● 21 lnf 24 Div

llll B Co 19 1nf 24 Div

L C● 21 RCT 24 Div

"●

r■ h●●d, XY D C● 19 ini 21 0,v

022-21‐ 0081 "A H C● 29 RCT 24 Div

B Btrv 65 Fn 3r 24 Div

Cn n C● 3' inf 21 Div

Corpus Ch「 lsti, TI "ed C● 19 inf 24 Div

Detroit, "I nc. 19 inf 24 olv

lln' ARCH

FEC S2

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC 62

FEC S2

501013

FEC 12

FEC S2

竃

講

肛

′

15-]81‐

'3

HA"E

D:AZ, Lupe

D110H, John t.

00LAN,Tho● as P.

00Lt, Hartin ]「

DON^HUE. Jact F.

00R鴨 1, Seorge E.

00RSEV, Harvin E

DO"H!E, SeorO● E.

DRANSE. 」ulian X.

OUOLEY, Robert

“

,

DUHCA‖ , Robert F.

DVLAS, Ed"1● C.

o'nttssANDRO, Robert

En10N。 」。hn D.

[SGEN, Burd口 tt u.

EtDERo Sa● uel H.

ELSBURY, 17Vin 3.

E"HEし , 」ohn ".

E‖GLAND, 0「 thur S.

E"OS, Frank II.

ESCOBAR―TORRES, Vincente

tSPlRITU, Eli]● II.

ESIELO, En′ 1luE F.

FAST, Serald V

FERRELL. Charlie C.

FICHTNER, Harrγ J.

FlELD, "3● ri[e E.

FlELDS, DuddY R・

FIELDS, Lerov

FISHEP,"alter t.

Fl'CHNER,Ho「「γO.

FLAO, 6● orle F.

Ft,HERTY, J● se,h F.

FLE":HG. "i11la● C

ILO"ERS, 6er21」 ".

F06LlAHO, tul● L.

FOnEST, C● y O.

FOSttE."1150n t.

FO"t〔n,H3「 01d E.

FREE"AN,Elerett

SAtt, Ethan 晏

eARCin, Estevan C.

6nlRETT, Edd

“

.

6nRRISON, H● rbert D

SASKINS, 」une V.

GAuTllIER, 」●SeFh A・

6ENU“6,

“

111,a● D.

61FFOnD. 1lle■ J.

61FFORO, J3C' J.

61LBERT, Donall E.

3:Ll100LEV・

“

:1113●

SLISP:[, Vunice l.

6011SntE2, Flo「 entino

Gll‖ 1lLES, Lu【 :o H.

600DRICR, Fau:

lm[ EI+fi s€Anot tlsl//rFEesEY

sWltfiCAPIUR€!n&EffitDCIIYSIATEI,IIIH/ffi6ToIvIsIoIiAIAicli16261891 50ull 101223 Ir3-29-1t38 il ( Co t RCI 2l liv19003088 5t0l0l 330805 S.n I05r' Cl L C0 19 lof 21 oiv

28987:56 t00727 500927 I co 29 RII 21 Div

17416t2 310127 530817 Al.oot' I0 E Co 2! In' 21 oiY

It2l99l8 500712 f3082t Sciotovltler ofl t Co ?l In' 2l DiY

022t2(ri2 REL 0 co 19 Inl 21 l)iY FEc 62

tlll{?77 501101 5308ft Foll;on' 6A D Co l9 In' 2l Div

02212112 5l0l0l tl02r0 253-16-7125 6A 0 Co 19 Int 2l Div

5t0353:7 510125 5308f7 H.rrl Run' lttl 6 Co 5 EIT 21 oiv

ll0ll3l2 5101?5 5r05ti t gtrY 5!t FA 8n 21 oiY

iizios:o 5t0t0l tl02l0 oil i c0 19 lol 21 livtr019l?9 ftET lttv itr Co 5 RCI 2l Div fEC G2

133!3675 REI Pt Hrv lltr Co 31 Ial 2l liY tEt 62

Eilil rtotot 5r0zr0 l!9-22-7lt! rJ D co 19 tni 21 oiv

;il;;li !007, $r02t 553-38-6161 cA t co ?e icr 21 lliv

l{l?6713 5007?7 500928 I Co ?9 nCI 21 oiv

i:olirla 510123 530817 s0thBrl.d, tl c co t t[I 21 DiY

3l:8357: !00720 RET Pt n Stry !1 tA Bn 21 0iv tEC 62

r6:I18t2 RtI lhd Co l9 lrt 21 !)iv ftC 62

111926$2 510123 REI it B Co 5 iCT 2l Dir FEC t2

:$:iiri 5007rr 530827 Pon4, Pfl L c0 ?! ht 2l DiY

:90?1692 t0l23l 510210 t Co 19 In'l 2l Div

iii:o::o rloiol 5102t0 108-28-36s2 tlY 0 co le lnr 21 liv16?8931? REI l( Co 2l lnl 2l Div FEC 62

iiistiii 500711 530829 lkrlr, FL Hq StrY 63 FA ln 2' oiv

i:firrar 5r0l0t 53081i Hv0dr.t!. Pt c Co 19 tn' 2l Div

li?5lll7 5r0l2t 530807 ,loisi0gtor, xS F [o f RCI 2l lliv

112923?3 RET VA HYv itr Co 3l In'l 21 l)iv FEC E2

5710r0?l 5r0l0r 510?09 c Co l9 I0{ ?1 l}iv

l5?9!rl8 IEI llil ( Co 31 lnl ?l DiY FEC 5?

iio$s8a 3l0r0l 5308t3 llYndr.n' PA C Co 19 lil 21 0iv

rizrei;r !00727 5009?8 200-22-9819 Pe I co 29 Rcr 21 oiY

l-12827t4 t007ll fiEr A lttY 63 tA ln 2l giY FIC E2

iiiriit iooros ssot:c s.r Joee, cA i?d co 2l lnt 21 olv

ilzro93 5l0l?2 5308?e ierDiis' Ir F C0 5 RCT 21 0iv

5r{64836 REI Hvv itr io 5 RCI ?{ Div FEC 62

iil:tslo sollot is0g29 tisl' r0 0 co 19 lrt ?l livl8?Etl62 !00727 500928 TI i Co ?9 f,[I 2l Div

l13l70tl 510127 tJ0B17 J.3per' tL E Co 2l l0l 2l Div

13?9:502 500720 i308?3 Ploingtoo Erp, vf, L Co 3l Inl 21 oiY

163?130: IET I Co 5 tcl ?t !}iv fEi 62

lSltt:{2 f,ET 0x C Co 2i lot 21 l)iv FEC G2

irs:$:o iroroi 510?09 i5l-36-67?3 rl 6 co ?t ltr' ?l oiv

1630ill11 ftET Il flqt 3 80 ?! lnl 2l Div FEC 52

It?173t3 5l09lt 5308?0 lh:hvillc, 6A C 8try 555 FA 8n 2l Div 53{823

iairues 510123 $ss2! oPElousrs, Lt A c0 t RcT ?! 0iY

!AI?9900 iEI L Co 3{ lnl 2l l}ir FEC S2

i..rse:: 500?17 501021 Perb?rt$r rJ ird co 2l ln{ 21 0iv

',rtlo:rg tlll?o 5308?9 Srnt. llonicr, Ct E Co 2r I0' ?{ liv19i01095 f00r27 tO09?8 Cn x C0 29 RCI 21 liY

i??:7970 :00721 5007?5 lY i !o 29 RCI ?l Div

16?74588 501126 51090{ Chitego! rL ! Co 2l lr{ 21 0iv

l22i92ig 50070-i 510828 lli(ho.g.n' rEMo ?l ln' 21 lliv

is;t::ti 301126 5308?3 0rnrrd, cl c co !9 In{ ?1 oit

1?116370 tEI Ir t Co :! Ini ?l Div tEC 62

び/

:5-J●n―

'3

"IIIE600D3011, Roy L. 」「800D絆 1‖ , "illia● 3.

00VEL, こ●11

SREE"100D, Charles

GRUAPINi nibert A

SRUBB, Rcγ O.

HADDEお . Robert ,.

IIntcollB, Ed"ar1 6.

HA":LTO‖ , Rlγ ●ond

HO""llHD. HR「 ●1」 ".

HnHCHEy, Ray H.

Hn“ cocx, J.hn

“

・HANL:‖ , Donal` P,

HARDE", CharIPs P,

HAR01SON, 」lseph D.

HnttRISON, Jlle

H^RT, Charles O.

IInRTHnlt, J.hn R・

HASK:HS, Clinton 」.

HIUER. Vi【 to「 1. S,

Hn“KIlls, Harold L.

HnVDE‖・ Rollland

IIAYS, Edll● rl G.

IIEAD、 Car: 會.

HEnTH, Eld● 1 0.

HEDDlHGER, Charl● 5

HEFFLE髯・ Кen■ eth J.

IIEL"ICII, Pobert F・

HCNOERSO", AnO「 ell 」.

HENDER30N, Harvey K.

IIE“ DR11, Ben C.

HE“SOII. 琴olter E.

HiCXS, 1● seph E.

I1160` κoy● :

HILL, Lee

HODlPP, Arthur L.

HOkE, Charles G・

HOLLnIID, lilll● 0.

I10HAFn鶴 , Iilfre`o C.

HoRt rhOn。

llonNI‖3.

“

31ter ll.

HUGHES, "e17,n De"ev

IIullTLEV・ Har● ld

llURST, 」o"n t. Jr

HUTCHIN30N, ]ohn C.

llUTCH:IISON, Nell

“

.

HuFSON, lus,el1 6.

IN631NO, 6re9orio

JACκ SO‖ , Charlie S.

Jncxsoll. J● hn

“

.

JACrSON・

“

arren F・

」ARVIS, 3obbv

“

.

」ARVIS, Cho「 le, E.

OE“κl‖S, Frel

OE"Kl籠 St C.“ .

κOpE^‖ EX‐ PO" SEAROI LISI′ ′TFCnSEV

SVC ‖R C^PTURED RELEASEO CIIV sTATE U‖ :T B‖ ′RE6: DIVIS10" HAT ARCH18354427 500727 RET Tx II c● 2, RC了 24 01v FEC S215412786 510422 ESC F C● 5 RCT 24 Div FEC 1212274688 RET ntiintic city, ‖J A C● 29 RCr 24 D:v FEC 621234940, RET Hv c co 2: I・ lf 21 01v FEC 8242212303 510i01 530812 1uFens, Hv D C● 19 inf 24 Div366156'4 510204 530,06 円oし let :L E C● 19 in, 24 Div16262076 RET HI : c● 54 :nf 24 Div FEC 6215256370 500727 501020 284‐ 26-0570 КV "●l c● 2' RCT 24 Div1632388, 54 0727 REt κ c● 29 RCT 21 Div FEC G2163043'6 501231 53081l Belv:`ere, lL I C● 1, lof 24 Div2501423' 500ア :6 501022 o c● 1, Inf 24 Divl1275065 500712 530829 Detroit, ": i C● 21 inf 24 Div17261217 510425 510515 480-28-9191 1^ D C● 6 11ed :l Bo 24 Div

57768356 510425 510515 A Btry 555 FA B, 24 Div

1452759' 510103 510209

“

c s c● 21 lllf 24 Div

14134217 510423 530018 Lake City, T" Hq,l on 5 RC1 24 Div13340246 RET Hv " c● 34 1nf 24 01v FEC 6255018777 510423 530424 6ranit● Ouarry,

“

c H C● 5 RCT 24 Div1433342, 500714 REI B 3try 63 FA Bn 24 Div FEC 62

370'7800 510425 530323 1usti・ I, IX C Btrγ 555 FA Bn 24 Div17297449 510517 530012 1:11●

" SPrin95, HO G C● 5 RCT 24 Div

06714161 R[T c c● 34 :IIf 24 Div FEC 62

15750719 500712 530826 6arden City, XS " C● 21 1nf 24 Div15416816 510426 530017 Evan5ville, :‖ F C● 21 :|, 24 Divl,353723 510103 530025 κl191111, ID "ed C● 21 lo1 24 1iv132'9614 500715 530826 A,oll● : PA "ed Co 21 lo1 24 Div18275585 RET A C● 19 :● 1 21 Div FEC S212350338 500フ 05 530826 J● h■50n City, HV "ed C● 21 ln1 24 Div44100109 500,20 501024 11q, 2 3● 19 1nf 24 Div18323049 う00,14 RET Tx 3 壼try 65 FA B■ 24 Div FEC S211315763 RET AL n C● 19 inf 24 0,v FEC G25,246642 500フ 15 53082' Sin Francisco, CA C C● 21 lnf 24 Div022085る0 500720 REL I c● 34 :nf 24 Div FEC S230122467 RET HI s c1 5 RCF 24 Div FEC S2

35144551 RET Hvy Htr C● 34 1nf 24 Div FEC 6216207581 510423 RET A Cc , RC1 24 Div FEC 62

15010202 500010 50001: A Btrv 26 A^A Bo 21 Div

19304110 500715 530823 Ft S■ ,thi nR B c. 21 :o( 24 Div

10103127 RET H: : c● 34 in1 24 Div FEC S25'13`705 500712 530323 San Franciち

`o, CI Hed c● 21 1■ , 24 Div

16305073 RET

“

i c c● 34 :nf 24 Div FEC 6213333238 RET HD C C● 5 RCT 24 Div FEC 82152,5744 510101 51020' 188‐ 22-6752 'n C C● 19 inf 24 Div1537 501104 1`0330 1allingford, XV Hq Btry 13 Fハ Bn 24 Div14300322 RET "S B c● 21 1nf 21 1lv FEC G216288619 500714 RET Hq Btry 63 FA Bn 24 Div FEC 62

172753:B REI n C● 19 in1 24 0iv FEC 6210103721 501211 501223 H: 贅 C● う RC1 24 Div54076346 501104 530025 nle"ndri3, LA IIq,l Bn 19 inf 24 Div

,2016864 510423 55080, Vers311!● 5, κV l'hf 24 0iv13232069 RET Hvッ

"tr c●

34 1of 21 0iv FEC 82102'678, S10425 530822

“

1=hita Fal15, 1l B Btry 555 F^ B■ 24 Div15273944 500720 501022 Hq Co 54 inf 24 Div

:4316,45 510101 510210 c c● 19 1nf 24 Divl1337538 500720 530026 Louisvillr. :‖ A Btrv ll FA Bn 24 Div

/多

KOREA‖ EX― POH SEARCH LISI′ ′TFCASEV16-Jan―

'S

“

AHE

JEHHER. J● hn R.

00EL, Peter C. 」r

JO"‖ S, Louis D.

50HNSO“ , 6●o「 9e H.

JOIIHSORI Hartin L,

」0"ES, Cu9■ ne S.

JONES, Rod9er ll.

JONESt lho● 35 0.

30RDill, F,ank

“

.

]URDE‖ , Deibert A.

lusIIt‐ Et

“

illi●●

InC10RE“ , Chester n.

κADEXnHA, sh19e●

κAE65NER, Hillard n.

Xll":Ll, Stephen K・

KENIIARO, lenton H.

XEIINE,V, Donald R.

KlLFn:RICX, Ral,h L.

KINI: Oou913S S. J「

К:NSSLAHD, Dick

κI‖SEV, Fo,rest i.

XRUCe[R, Rolert G.

KURT, Harold

LA こLIIRE, Peter S,

LA "IIDE, 88Vin J.

LAK:H: Ll● yd C.

LAIISE. 1●bert C.

LAItOIE, Andre A.

LAヨ SOH, El bert

LEIFOLD. 」a●es D.

LEVVCド Y, Hi【 hael S,

L1011E. Herlin E.

LI“ FA封=〔

, nav●o.1 1.

tiCH11, 3alvatore P,

LOCFLiH, 11llia● '′

LOSA‖ , 3ennett V.

LONeOR:'l Johnny

tuc[Ro, 111Ph t.

LソHCH, 13●e= A.

llABIDA, Hil1la● F.

HADDEX, Hillard F.

IInH彙 【xHoL:, Robert

“

,

"ANGR, 3eorOe C.HIHSIE, Ray● ●nd

“

.

"AttTIN. =enj3●

in F.

"ORTI滉

, 」atte= [・

"ARII‖

, Ja●es S.

H^RTlH, J● e E.

1,RT:H, j● hn E.

"nRT:‖

. 」unio「 H.

lAnllH` ":【 h3● 1 0.

"0子

1. 6ovo C.

"nl. charles

」.

HC IF:DE. :ianie C.

lC CiNll. 2● rnard J.

SVC HR CnPTURED RELEASCD CITY

12211877 510423 530831 SyraC● Se,

55034111 511023 530810 Albert tea,

34515783 500'27 う00928

13274861 500716 530023 nda,

13294011 510103 510209

17271614 500'31 501021 Herrin,

33'78482 500727 500920

11555200 REI

11181:28 500720 500928

00062241 510425 510515

14312000 RET

17291820 010423 530818 St Louis,

10733606 RET

37315'19 501105 530027 C● 1●rado SprinOs,CO

RET

RET

39215704 510425 530851 Joplin,

13227150 ECC

37863402 510204 510317

D"′ RE6T 01ViSilH HnT ARCH

5 nc1 24 'lv

l, In1 24 01,

29 RCr 24 01v

l, Inf 21 01v

21 1■ f 24 Div H● InfO

29 RCT 24 0iv

29 RC' 24 0iv 501021

5 RCT 24 Div FtC G2

2, RC1 24 Div

555 FA Bn 24 Div

21 1nf 24 0iv FEC 62

19 1nf 24 01v

37 11A B● 24 01v FEC 82

19 1nf 24 Div

34 1n1 24 Div FEC 82

19 1●1 21 01v FEC 62

555 FA B■ 24 Div

19 inf 24 Div FEC 8219 1nf 21 'lv

34 :■ f 24 0iv FEC G2

21 111' 24 Div FEC S2

34 1nf 24 Div FEC G2

29 nC7 24 Div FEC 82

5 RC1 24 0iv

21 1n, 21 Div FEC 62

1, IIIf 24 01v

63 FA B■ 24 Div FEC S2

5 RCT 24 Div

21 1nf 21 Div FEC S2

5 RCr 24 Div FCC S2

19 1,f 24 Div

l, Inf 24 Div

5 RC了 24 Div

5 RcT 24 Div

5 'CT 24 01v FEC 32

177-22‐ 5689

025-12‐3121

290‐ 12-2505

STATE

HV

IIH

‖V

iL

PA

FL

"A

Hll

HI

UNIT

n c●

6 Co

K C●

OC●

"ed CoKC●

I Co

6 Co

ned c●

IIq Btry

O C●

К C●

C Btry

S Co

Hl, l Bn

К Co

B Btrγ

C Co

C●

Co

Co

30121612

57634364

珀0,3712

13306'27

16304805

17267632

19550251

182,9187

13281635

D Co

E Co

F Co

l Co

C Co

B Bt,v

X Co

S Co

F Co

A Co

F C●

E Co

X C●

F Co

HI

"0

RET

RET

RET

RET

VA

12557521 510122 550124 FultOn:1726866' RET

162'3963 510101 530823 Pい o●nix,

23352107 500714 RET

11186666 501211 501223

15226114 510103 RET

37774138 510122 RET

038-20-3288

52135572 510426 5ヽ 0317 Philldel,hia, PA

1632'573 510510 510313

51025511 510422 530821 ‖e"ark,

15292702 5:0429 510504

10100110 510122 REL

13238556 501104 501105

18007722 510103 510210

19212673 500'27 500'28

132953'8 510310 も10313

192'1041 501214 501223

,6953489 REI

37671791 510423 530822 "t, Aソ 7,

12107131 RET

:6283891 50lt0l t30905 llarquette,

181758尽 7 RET

19511720 500,05 500926 San Andrea■ .

142712'7 500720 530805 Loris,

14291692 RET

16322959 5007ヽ 1 =01021 F●「o」 ale.

17132,95 RET

13265403 510425 530831

“

indber,

19250335 500712 530028 11olbr● ●II,

63 FA B■ 24 0,v FEC e,

460-64-,:41

523-28-1054

Hq, 1 3n

XC●

L Co

F C●

K Co

B Btrv

19 in'

1' 1●1

2' RCF

19 1●f

: RCT

24 0iv

21 0iv

24 Div

,4 Div

24 01v

:L

‖V

11

"^

llJ

OH

IX

PA

T,

12

PI

こA

In lc●I Co

5 ncT

2111'

24 Div

21 0,v FEC S2

F:E I:

FEC r.1

':| :,

II: 19 1nf 24 Div

B Btry 63 F1 8● 24 Div FEC S2

01 E C● 2' RCT '4 Div

sc n Btry ll FA

“

3 21 0,v

Tll F C● 5 RCT '4 01v FEC 62

11: K C● 29 RC1 24 Div

"ed Det こ【nqr C ttn 14 01v FEC雛

PA , C● 6 "ed II Bo '4 'lY

RET

RET

REl

A2 "Pd C● 21 1nf 24 0iv

Cit B BtrY 6こ F1 33 24 1iv

I C● 5 11子 14 0:v

F島 " C。 14 1nf :4 0iv

ιフ

15-Jan-93

“

AHE

"C CnRVER, 311lγ B.

"C CLAll, R●

y H.

IIC COHκ EV, Fred

lIC COR"ICX, 3a口 es

“

.

HC COuRTo Arthur L.

HC COY, 1111,■● ll.

ItC DONALD, E12ve Jr

"C DON“

ELL, R3γ●●nd F,

IIC ENTIRE, Caro1 6.

"C HURInIE, Th●●aち H.

HC HE■ ,John J.

"EFFORD, Beecher ".IIESSER` Robert L.

"lLκ

OVICH, "icha● 1

"ItLER, Hen「

y t.

"lLLER, WilliaB E.

":HCEY, Ho「

ry F.

"I‖“

EHANl Seo「 9e F.I110LEN. Hollard

“

.

HlR,lAL, ^ntonl● L.

IIISTRETTA, Joseph L.

"ITcHELt, LallrenceI101TC, Robert E.

HCDERSド 1、 John ".

"0“

T60"ERY, Robert

燿00RE. Seer J.

"DRELANDo Kenneth “

.

=OR61N, Cll,fo「d

“

.

"OR6AN, Robert E.

"ORPIS. Everettl10RRIS, Neal ll.

"OFRIS, Robert t,

"ORR:S, Rlsiell し,

"OnIENSONt Roy s.

"OSIIICX4, Fra・

It,, 」

10VERS. しlndber。 」.

"UISE. 371〔

〔 J

単UN「 ,EL, Ral,卜 E

llURF"V, D8olel R.

IIuSALし, lo● er L.

NANC[, ,on31d l,

lヽSヨ , lolert L.

NAttII,NN. 1ltharo

Eヽ∵ :LLE, Edllard

NOt:[, Xeivin :.

CヽRII,N, コl1lial R

R口 THSTF:ヽ・ E」"ard E,

NOUl, Van,31l J

OLttH^usE‖ , Sarγ L.

01RELL,

“

aγne

ORril. 3r13110

3SB]R“ E. :`

osBunN, Lerlv

OSTER"OUTo F7●

`

ハ J

O :RIEN, 」|||=

КORE`N EX― POI SEARCH LiST′′了FCASEY

SVC ‖R CAPTURED RELEASED

00062220 CSC

16332888 510204 530012

17194470 RE了

25361723 RET

15236515 ESC

06247351 510204 530903

14267996 RET

12223788 510423 530030

18351543 510423 530828

52039197 510423 530318

51069648 510123 530028

1526177, う00フ05 530026

15260375 RET

55055151 510713 530024

53023217 510425 530011

520012,4 510517 530812

15431745 510125 530424

11172589 510350 510512

34003230 RET

10255820 REI

31230077 500751 501020

33539673 510425 550821

13257756 510101 580810

16305261 t10101 521010

16332059 510424 530822

153,9137 ESC

33861383 510101 510321

16287304 RET

07002114 5:0425 530822

13211070 501104 ,01108

31769763 R〔 T

35,35311 500,27 501020

15121319 500727 501020

1626'こ 61 5101(l i10102

51002'74 510126 :30313

15289114 500729 500928

11181245 501104 530822

01169264 RET

12318951 510103 610210

154176S, RET

16286026 510101 530810

53008120 51t1101 510212

135612.● l RET

14268816 '1011: 530'0,

37325'51 510204 510219

162951,2 〔SC

1333525, 510425 530805

11180722 RET

15268980 RET

165209'7 RET

00954381 501104 530902

14249838 510422 530023

01295262 AET

02210281 RET

10350984 RET

SttATE ullIT 唇‖′R〔6T DIVIS10" "AF ARCH

L Co 19 1n1 24 Div FEC G2

κ C● 19 1nf 24 Div

A C● 19 1nf 24 Div FEC 62

n c。 19 in1 21 Div FEC 62

E C● 19 1■ f 24 Div FEC 62

: C● 19 1nf 24 ,,v

l C● 29 RC了 24 01v FEC 62

κ E● 19 in1 24 Div

κ C● 19 1nf 24 0iv

"ed C●

5 RC1 24 Div

C C● 5 RCT 24 Div

Hl C● 21 1nf 24 Div

H C● 29 RCT 24 Div FEC G2

F C● 21 1nf 24 Div

B Btry 555 FA Bn 24 01v

A C● 5 RCT 24 Div

A C● 5 RCT 24 Div

i Co 21 in1 24 DivA Btry 63 FA Bo 24 01γ FEC 62

C Btry 52 FA Bn 24 0,v FEC 82

X C● 2' RCT 24 Div

A Btry 555 FA B, 24 Div

Hvγ "tr C● 19 1nf 24 01v

C Co 19 1■ f 24 Div

G C● 19 1nf 24 Div

" Co 19 1nf 24 Div FEC 62C Co 19 1nf 24 Div

Hq Btry 33 FA Bn 21 Div FEE S2

0 C1 6 Hed Tk Bn 24 Div

Hl, 1 3o l, Inf 24 Div

A Dtry 26 AAn Bn 24 Div FEC S2

0 C● 29 RC, 24 Div

H Co 29 RCT 24 01v

B Co l, In, 24 01v

C C● 21 :nf 24 0,v

K C● 29 RC1 24 Div

Hq,18■ 19 1nf 24 0iv555 FA Bo 24 Div FEC e2

L Co 19 1n1 24 Div

C C● 3 E■ 9r C B■ 24 Div FEC 12

" C●

19 111f 24 01v

X Co 19 :nf 24 Div

C Co 21 in1 24 01v FEC S2

L Co 19 111f 24 Div

κ C● 19 1nf 24 0,v

K C● 19 1nf 24 Div FEC 32

C C● 5 RCT 24 01v

C C● 21 in1 24 Div FEC 12

0 Btry 63 FA Bn 24 Div FEC G2

Hvγ "tr Cc ll :nf 24 0,v FEC 82C C● 1, Inf 24 Div

E C● O RC1 24 Div

A C● 31 1nf 21 01v

Rothell● , IL

L.rton,

Lrlr ftorlonlcc.,Hlghes Sprirgs!Pott5vi I ls,Brootly! r

Lrbanonr

l(eeratin,lleqnoiii!Bel llounteine,Cl?Yel.nd,

,Ilrortton! ltA

loodbury, llJllorgrntogl, lV

ltlndi.o.rolisr lt

t(Y

vtIt

$(ottsdile, GA

216-32-0979 tt0

191-20-8811 PA

ItlIouh, Il

l, Elourester, iA

093-22-7i68 riY

floElrord. lLRoqe.svil le, lL

6eigrr, At

ilLerghtcot PA

Hrto REy. Pf,

liltertors. llc

ｗ

Ｔｌ

ｍ

ｗ

ｏＨ

24 0" C●

A Co 19 1nf

24 Div

24 01Y

ノγ

11-Jan― ,3

XnHE

D.IIEARnt Th..3S

PACHECO, Fellpe

PACК` Hoah

婦・PALLAS, Theodore ll.

PAtllER, C13γ t●o

PnRNEV. Richard L.

FAFSELL, Join A, J「

PAR3011S, ハuvil 」r

PASS"ORE, Charlls E,

PATIERSOH! 」oseph H.

PAUt, Fran1 6.

PEARL. :harle,

“

.

P〔ARSO‖ , lnthonv p.

PEASE` Jo5eph L.

FE"DELTO‖ , Robert R.

PEHNlNGTON, Geo「 Oe

PERDU[・ .loseph R.

PERES'N! 31orle C.

P[RE2, Robert

P[RRV, Seor9, 0.

PERRY, 612cel E.

PEPRV, Jackie L.

PEllll, Hershel C.

FH:LtIPS. J● hnnie t,

PiCHELLl、 L●u:s tl.

PICXARO, 31enn C. Jr

PIERANIコ ::It Vi【 ent

PIXLEV, Charl●= G.

POORE. J●●ei n.

P00RE, Jattes A.

POFl[:, Paul

'OHER3, Eu9enePRArT, "● linus D. 」r

PRITCH100, Cha「 le=

Pl:TCHAR,. Clinton

PRU:TT, 」oh■ ν.

OU:":AN, Hu。 れ F er

RAASCH, Clarence 」

R→DCt:FF. lerner R.

RACER, Fred H

RAIIIES, 13「 l L.

RnHIRE:, ,こ ソコundo R.

R^"OS, R81,ト

RAlSEV, 3●=elh H.

RAlSEY, T「 oY O・

RAVBURII: He「 ry F.

RArHOND、 lilliatt H.

REAH. 6ilbert E.

REBEDE“ , Hi「 ョロ

REED, PoLert D.

REID, re「 neth R.

RE:LLY, E・lgene ,.

RCISS` naniel l.

RCHCUF, lernard 鶴

RIICDES, Junior p.

XOREAN EX― PO‖ SEORCH LISTア /1FCnSEV

SVC NR CAPTURED RELEASED

15288862 RET

10319841 510,05 530005

35461'06 510204 110201

560534'3 511107 530812

12き 5030, RET

16250313 514103 511210

16284,03 501727 501022

35,5'488 500ア 27 501021

1,341573 510727 う00923

52033759 510105 510218

13275502 51,422 550424

15282100 RET

15121:67 RET

15277731 RET

17255616 510122 5ヽ 0'01

55027675 511123 530015

15271,ユ B R〔 了

16353196 RET

12321675 510425 '10116

1929`0,l RET

152,2109 510719 530326

13332872 510122 530022

15296909 510101 550810

1'31'728 511:23 531828

13220191 511114 530817

16343268 510421 530315

lSヽ 10124 RET

5205こ776 510724 550311

31981,32 510101 EEL

541,1532 RET

14203144 ,104,3 530906

1537,068 51042: 530813

53015341 511423 330322

13166`1l RET

1027451l RET

38642715 RCT

12322326 REI

55017712 51141, S30807

133474,1 ,ET

l1222460 50つ 721 531320

15411103 REI

10255901 50つ 72, 500'23

17101555 :10423 530881

19295403 51010こ 530828

15358'58 RET

16266571 510150 519512

132'5050 501711 530823

16262374 510101 i30031

16ヽ27848 510101 '10210

1229'376 REI

00948002 500',9 ,00'28

12507754 511125 530827

16268884 RET

ll199267 110112 5こ 0815

152105t11 51071, i00'22

C:TV

Laredo,

233‐ 11‐ 5430

San Frlnc,sc● .

373‐ 24‐ 18,4

233‐36-960'

208‐14-6242

Copl●y,

L● 5 Angeles,

^u9ustal

STITE UNII BH′ REGT DIVIS10H AヽT ARCH

24 Div FEC 5,

24 Lniv

24[lv

,4 0,v

24 0,v FEC e2

2: Div

21 0iv

24 Di=

2: [i、

24 Div

24 01■

24 0iv FEC S2

24 ,iv FEC eF

24 DiY FEC Sl

14 Div

`4D=v21 Div FEC 61

24 01v FEC G2

24 Div

24 Div FEC G2

24 3iv

24 Div

,4 0,v

2, コiv

24 Dlv

e4 01v

24 01■ FEC SE

24 Div

14 ,,v FEC 6F

24 Div FEC TII:こ E

,4 Div

24 Div

24 Div

24 Div FEC G[

14 D:Y FEC 32

24 ,,v FEC eF

2: Dlv FE[ 〔2

24 0iv

21 Div FEC e2

24 Div

24 Dl, FE: SI

24 01,

24 01v

21 0iv

24 Div FEC l,

24 0iv

24 ,lY

21 0,v

24 0iv

21 1」 iv FEC 82

1, Div

24 1iv

,4 `iv FEC 52

24 01■

1l Di,

l C●

TX κ Co

“

V I Cc

54 inf

19 :nf

l,Inf

5 RCT

21 lnf

211■ f

5 PCT

34 11(

21 1nf

19 1nf

19 1,f

34 inf

2' nCT

Hl etry 52 Fハ 3■

34 inf

l' :昴 {

29 RCT

29 RCT

29 RCI

19 1nf

5 RCT

C Btrソ 555 FA Bn

肘v‖tr C● 34 1nf

R Btry 52 F1 3n

D Co

t Co

I C●

O Co

X Co

K Cc

LI C,

L Co

C Co

A Co

K C●

κ Co

0rirrt,0iYtoo,Dayton!

8.ler!riElC,ii.dl.nd,irin LateE.

Youn-ostorn,

lligh Poirt.Eriyo,

E Co 1'Inf

NY G C● 5 RET

CA n Co 19 inf

OH tt C● 34 1nfOll D C● 5 RCT

OH " C● 19 1,1

C^ H C● 5 RCT

PA I Co 19 1,f

III K C● 19 1■ f

PA t C● 34 inf

OH l C● 19 1nf

A C● 19 1■'A Co 19 1nf

NC X C● 19 inf

“

Y κ C● 21 lof

V1 21 0" CI

L C● 34 inf

E C●

E C●

E Cr」

S Co

Ptt n c.

B Btty 63 FA 8n

L C● 29 RCT

B Ftry Oこ FA :n

Cudahy,

Vinton`● let

Sular City,

Las Ve03S,

384-26‐ 3353

"cК

●es,ort!

Ravenne,

372‐ 30‐ 7116

126-01-2044

Bronx,

‖. IIartio「 d,

Hvv Htr Co 31 lnf

K C● 2' RCIIled C● 5 RCT

X C● 19 1nf

C C1 54 1ら f

i C● 21 1■

`

HaS C● 6 "el Tk Bn

"ed Co l, 1,fE C● 5 RCT

″

C C3 31 1ni

15-」●71-,3

Nlll[

R80TON. 」ohn H

RICrnRDi Ciavt● n 〔.

RICkE‖ BnCH, ch8rles

FID6E"`1. Janes t.

彙1‖DELS, Ray● ●lld 悩,

RIttG, 絆:1lia● J.

RIN6LER, Edllard l.

RIStEV, F8ul F.

|:SNER. Cari

RITTCRt rtarrell H.

ROBB:HS, Ed"ard P,

'OBET, Fobert ,,R001"SIN,He■del F.

R00Sl, Hl:1,3● F

ROSENBLUH. Ilenry ".

'OSS, tec C.彙OSS, ,oblrt P.

RUFF二170, 3arney 7.

RUNYOil, 豪,1lia● R.

RuPP` E`‖ ard κ.

RUTROFF, P●Oert O.

SAXIIIITO, Ta)ayuki

SntSBURY, Charles C.

SCH[10, こョ"「

●■re 」.

SCH"13T, Charies C.

SCHttlllNG, Ser口 ard

SCHutF2. 5frald t.

SEN口 R` 責Lby F. 3′

3HARP, КIlneti t‐ ,「

SIIEn, Rcbert r.

SHl"IZU. Bll:

SICIEF, 32r,ld

SIFDELHnN‖ , Dlle E.

SILVEF“AN, 11イ ア●I C.

S"::・l, Charle= H. Sr

S":7H: :el=。 I H

S":TII. Herttan

S":THt t13曇 ●[ F.

S"111. :er●=e

S卜 ::H, ド●「●an

S"I「 卜・ |ョ ll=【 o l.

S"11H, 131ter C.

SH::H, 1111lan C.

SNEE,, : 1.

SOTCt Stョ ,卜|I C.

SP,CI"11, 71o,as ".

SPEヽ こE, Fllソ d L.

SPCNCER, Erdi= C.

SIttLLCCP, lobert ,

ST^IIPER. Cel:! C.

SI^"F[R, T誡=cl●

re

Sll“ CH:|, Chester O.

SrilFS30, Llv:, C`

511lLEI, 6● or:= |

SIEELE, la:[|| ,.

K“En‖ [1千oH sEAROI LiST″TCASEV

SVC HR EAPTURED RELEASED CITY STttTE U“ :I BH′ RE6T DIVIS10絆 出ぬI mCH19337,10 ,10425 530022 RoOソ , IX HI,2B1 21 inf 24 niv33721,31 500714 530025 H● |●「St●lln, 鵬 Hq Btr7 65 FA Bn 24 Div133011:1 510101 510210 PA " C● 19 inf 24 Div

162187さ 6 510103 510210 321-24-1707 :L κ C● 19 1● f 24 Div

18322115 500731 501026 404-30‐ 13,3 F: F Co 19 in' 21 0:v

l'189800 510105 530827 24 Div

165061'3 RE了 "i c c● 34 inf 24 Div FEC G2

151S3210 510425 550818 Colu● b●5, OH n C. 5 RCT 24 Div

35965184 510209 530821 Knox. :H E C● 21 inf 24 01■

1'S05231 REI cA IIvγ Htr C1 34 !"f 2: Div FEC S211206581 510422 530018 Flll River, IIn D C● 5 RC1 24 rJiv

13263429 REI Pa B c. 21 lnf 21 Div FEC 62

34892512 510429 5:0504 240‐ 26-9010 SC κ c● 5 RC1 24 Di、

52053311 510423 530819 "iddlet● lln, oH " c● 19 1nf 24 Div

172,2521 510204 510210 495‐ 20‐

'925 LA I Co 19 inf 24 Div57007685 501ア 27 501024 191-03-2248 LA B C● 29 RC1 24 Div

:5274055 500727 501024 253-44-345' IV H C● 29 RCT 24 Div

06520124 500720 501021 567‐ 54‐ 6470 CA I C● 54 1■ f 21 Div

16520341 510425 530028 indiinap● lis, :‖ ^ Btry 555 FA B■ 24 1iv

20ヽ 08151 500720 550828 Philadelphia, PI A Btry ll Fハ B● 24 11iソ

35422167 RET , 3try 65 FA Bn 24 Div FEC 62

16,87898 RET IL HI C● 24 Div FEC 821541112' REI n 3try 52 F^ Bn 24 Div FEC 12

12242219 REL K C● 19 1■ 1 24 Div FtC 82

17083821 [00716 550028 01liante, NE C C● 19 1● 1 24 3,v

l'さ05113 RET CI

“

vγ Htr C● 19 1o1 21 0iv FEC 62

176'3330 RET A Btry 555 FA B1 24 01, FE: 62

102,8'21 [10323 510512 491-28-9,04 tA S C● 19 :nf 21 11iv

0094700ア 510425 510515 527‐ 07‐4395 0 Co 6 1ed Fk D■ 21 1lv

3141'343 501214 501225 010‐ 20-6540 "O X Co 5 RCT 24 Div

19852488 RET A C1 29 RCT 24 Div FEC S,

133:414, REL PA L Co 19 in' 24 Div FEC 62

17260221 510101 550821 Extrl, lA C C● 1' Inf 24 Div

1435355, 501231 510101 : C● 1, In, 21 01v

44050717 RET A Btry 52 FA Bo 24 31, FEC 32

11172261 510:01 510212 "E n C● 1, :nf 24 ,iv

572042'6 51120' 530420 "ousiE` XV E C● 21 lnf 24 0iv

●030678 RET 掏,l Bn 21 ln1 24 Div FEC 12142569'6 51012' 530901 Roseb● 「o, HC E C1 21 ln1 24 01v

572142'6 530420 "ousie, XV E C● 21 :nf 24 Div

21,03こここ RET ‖Y C C● 34 1nf 24 Di、 FEC 62

34218156 511101 510321 l Co 19 :nf 24 Div

l1022784 REL κ Co 19 1nf 24 3iv FEC S2

5402118e ,10115 53000, Ft

“

o7thi 'l K C● 19 11f 21 11iv

1930こ 422 RET CA A Btry 26 A^n en 24 0iv FEC e2

21,232'0 5101,3 550822 R● chester, NV C C● 5 RC1 24 ,iv

387862C8 RET B Btry 63 FA 3● 24 3,v FEC G2

16さ

`52=二

5111,3 530822 Chitago, IL κ C● 19 1■ 1 24 ,1ッ

25,0'0こ l RET κ C● 34 1nf 24 Div FEC G2

5,215104 510423 530905 3alti● ●re, FD 5 RCT 24 3iv

152,9,42 500727 501022 0" D C● 2' RCT 24 Div

16こ 01845 RET :L tt Btrv 52 F^ B● 24 ,lv FEC 62

18315351 510105 530327 Sul,hur, Oκ F C● 19 1n, 24 3iv

193361'1 51'12こ 58031, Pou15to. "n ら C● 5 RCT 24 ,iv

14:こ3727 50C727 500,28 Pen5■ [ola, FL I C● 2' RCT 24 01v

`ι

15-Jan―

'3

Hn"【

ST[R“ALT, 1lbert C.

SIE‖ART, Sraha●

SIICК t しouis 」r

S101T・ nrthur v.

S,OUT, Carl T.

STRADER,

“

111lan "

sTunRD, Donald R

STUBLE. 」a●1, T

su‖ . Herbert S.0.

S“EAF, teonard 3.

S:ABADOS, Seo「 9● J.

TAL8ERT, J● e H.

:A"URn, 11lra

TEARY, Vernon t,

TH:ELEN, Forbert ".

THOHPSOH, Paul ‖.

THUR"nII` lti5 ‖.

T:‖КER, Estal T,

70"EY, 」ohn n.

TORREANO, Loせ is J.

ISlARAS, I11lto■

TuCXER, Charles

TUO", Ilervin J.

TUR‖〔R, loo5eVelt

U"BE16[R. John R.

ull:・ charles "

VIDntn, Suy I.

VALEN20ELA. :h●●ョ=

VANDE― L:‖ DE, te"'5

VECCH:ONEl John ,.

VESn, Sllberto A.

VERG“ :Eb‐ , Stephen

vlscusot indre■ 0.

マOLINSκ :. 1」 a■ P,

VOLTUNO, Sy:vester

“

n,LEγ , Ellls L.

lA380NERt Cletuc D

“

ALCHOCKt D● nald E.

日

^LINTUkONIS, tloseph

“

ALК ER, 3● bOソ J

丼OLIER: ,DEIIPh H・

“

ALLACE, 」ale= H

“

nL:[R, Hこ ■1'n F

“

ALTO腱 , lillie F

“

nRRcN, L● onard i,

“

nTERS, H● ●こrd 」 Jr

‖ハISON, Charles L

“

AISON, Le● :

‖nttsoll。 11lbtrn C.

“

ny, Lallrence A ]r

"E5B, lo,vin :

“

ELLS, Richard J.

“

[IIlll'E、 Carl【 .

“

HITハ κER, Ed"ard

‖HlTCOltB, lalter l.

SVC ‖R CAPTURCD RELEASED

16318578 510103 51020'

3401,316 RET

16Sl1217 500712 530026

36438660 511209 530900

162,1251 510425 530822

13350127 RCt

llき 250,こ RE了

192,4550 500711 550830

101037,4 RET

l13344[3 500730 501020

1627632, '10103 510212

1,S26567 500715 530325

3,711253 RET

062,9455 RET

172`5?17 510204 550322

11166971 REl

34'3,3t10 510101 550905

18273434 510425 510507

1,27153' う00727 501020

1,35,132 500727 500928

1115'6,S RET

さ615788' RET

3マ こヽ6113 501118 530007

13353481 RET

15546513 RET

501,0883 RET

ll182,27 51020, 530327

1'321881 RET

さ503,914 510423 5ヽ 0823

15292,10 500727 500,28

182も

'6:O RET1351こ208 501104 530027

52036467 510123 ,30005

0`S3815: 501104 530814

1907,921 500721 501021

18510420 510101 510321

15060638 RET

13052852 510423 530828

20131160 500715 530325

152'7784 510103 510209

1,916'2' 510425 530820

53000506 510427 530321

1きさ42,63 510103 ,1020'

1721116S RET

14347523 500727 501020

55003187 510423 530017

11161686 501104 501122

143事

'3'7 501104 530810142,9315 510423 '30906

11314241 RET

l'346848 RET

15265305 501104 530327

15260289 RET

li4239'9 510103 51020,

12349858 500727 う01023

κOREAN EI‐ PO" SEARCH LISI′ ′IFCnSEY

CITV

Oaven,ort,

Diana,

Rosevllle,

8akersfield,

723-05-'950

Pa10 nitO,

Eden Valley,

Spring City,

SInTE UNII BN′ REGT DiVIS1001 NA, ARCH

S Co 21 ln1 24 Div

C Co 19 1nf 24 0iv FEC G2

1n I CD 21 1■' 21 DivlV E Co 21 :n1 21 'iv

"i n ltr. 2ら

inA In 24 Div

I Co l' Inf 24 01v FEC S2

TN L C● 14 1n1 21 1,v FEC 62

Cn L Co 21 inf 24 Div

H: L C● 11 ln1 24 Div FEE 62

F 3o l' In' 24 Div

L C● 19 1ni 24 Div

CA B Co 21 inf 24 Div

Hq c● 24 Div FEC S2

S Co 19 1nf 24 Div FEC G2

lN I CD 19 inf 24 Div

CT Hq Btrソ oこ Fl Bn 24 Div FEC G2

111 n ce l, I「 f 21 0,v

OK A CG : RCT 'l DiV

EC Hq, ぶ 1■ 2, 1[T 'l liV

CA " Co 2' RCT 21 'iv

Hq ltrγ bi FA Bn 24 Div FEC S2l C● 34 1nf 24 r.iv FEC S2

0K I Co l' :nf r4 DiV

B Btry るこ FA B■ 24 [lv FEC S2

10 ' Co 19 RCT 2: Div FEC 82

HI A BtrY 55, Fl :n ti riv FEC 52

11n ハ Btry S' F^ 31 24 Div

A Btry 61 F1 81 21 0iv FEC S2

“

ν r e. 1, Iif 24 Div

OH I C● 2, RCT 21 Div

C C● 1, Inf '1 0iv FEC S2

PA Hvγ Htr Co lマ lli 14 Div

PA I Cc ' RCT 21 0'v

OK D Co l' In, 21 0iv

OX I Co 2' F[T 21 'iv

e c。 19 :「 f 21 0,v

: :t「v Oこ Fi '「 14 0iv FEC S2

PA lled Co 19 111 '4 Div

CT , C1 21 1B` 2' Div

OH S Co 21 :nf 24 Div

NV K C1 2: inf 24 Div

eA E Co 21 1nf 21 0iv

PA S C● 11 1■ 1 21 Div

H0 3try 52 FA Bn 21 0iv FEC G2

AL F Co 2, lCT 21 0,v

"1 " Co 19 1,イ ,4 01v

Hvy "tr Co l, 1,f F4 01v

Sl l' lnf 21 DivllS C C● [ ,CT 24 31γ

E Co 2, RC1 24 D:γ FEC G2

14 嘔H C。 14 ,iv FEC :2

01t C Co l' Inf F4 Div

OH C Co Fl ini 24 ,1■ FEC e2

S Co 21 11, 11 ,iv

NV К Co 2, ,C7 1, Div

ClatslaIre.

R!v?r€,

lladiror,

Pittsbur!h!Phoenirrr I le,Laxtoo,|l3-07-99S1

E. ltiI lEboro,

l{ri Iondon!

lohnsor City,Fiirburi,

8.ttk CreEl,260-05-1800

Thoraston.Burn5vil lcr

Srllvillt,

lt0-22-6170

″

15-3an― ,こ

lllIIE

"HIIE, Richard C.HH:=L:"6ER, 」ohn 3.

"IEDEIIn‖“

. ott● P.

HE6EPT,C13「 ence“ .

‖:L3じR辮 , Hi111● ● E.

1lLKES, Hertert

“

lLKlNS, Sa● uel llI

“

ILKINSON, 3oseph ".

“

Itt:A"SON, κenneth E.

“

:LLIS, Jo卜 n

“

. 」「‖:LSON, Floyd R.

1:LSON, 31● ■ C.

1lLSON, M31"el1 6.

1:LSON, Theodore R.

“

INDSGR, Robert

‖INTER, Seo「 9e

10LF,

“

:llial J,

10tFE, R3y● Ond E.

“

OLF〔 ,

“

:llia● L.

‖000, t‐ rrest C.

100LEVER, Neil F.

“

F:GHT, FuOene P.

“

R16HT, JI● es N.

“

R16HT, OosP,ト

‖RIGIIT, le,neth R.

:ORR, ハ:vin l.

YORκ , J●=eph C.VOu‖6, Serald R.

:IPPIERE,

“

::113● R.

PERイ :llSt llarion t.

NOTES IC ABBREVIAT10NC:

民OREI‖ EX―PO“ SEARCH L:ST′ /1FCASEY

WC NR Cnp■RED RELEASED C:TY SInTE ttII 露′征SI DIVIS:側 疇T mCll

19328019 ESC CA B C● 34 in1 24 Div FEC S2

23563561 510425 530022 1● nesville, OH n C● 5 RCF 24 Div

12302630 RET H C● 21 lnf 24 ,iv FEC S2

1615'174 510204 510217 1 C● 1' Inf 24 Div ‖EISERI

14295● 4 500715 530850 La"「 entebur9, TN Hl C● 211●f 24 Div

34517114 RET B Btrv 63 FA Bn 24 Div FEC 62

14366751 510425 REI n c● 5 nCT 21 Div FEC G2

13328571 RET "D L C● 34 inf 24 Div FEC 62

52135635 510127 530015 "|“ Hope, PA E Co 21 1nf 24 Div

14251216 510101 530027

“

●■port Nelll, VA HPd Co l, Inf 24 Div

52037136 510427 550015 Rl● ersburl: PA E Co 21 lnf 24 Div

17248450 501104 530810 Rol13, HI C Co 19 1nf 24 0,v

14248631 RET HC I C● 34 inf 24 Div FEC G2

15214004 REI n C● 1, Inf 24 0iv FEC 82

19344341 510423 530018 1daho F11:s, lD C C● 5 RCT 24 0iv

13260189 500'27 ,01010 H C。 29 RCT 24 Div

52135613 510,27 530020 Philadelphia, PA EC● 21 1nf 24 Div52031155 RET C C● 5 RCT 24 Div FEC 82

35758284 5:0425 550820 F■ lr●ont,

“

V Sv【 Btry 555 F1 6n 24 0iv

12349389 RET NV C C● 21 1● , 24 ,iv FEC 62

01177252 RET H1 3try 13 FA B■ 24 Div FEC G2

23975774 510423 REL C C● 5 RCT 24 Div FEC 62

“"1452 '10423 530022 He“po「 t恥

"s, Vn C CP 5 RCF 24 0iv30070885 510101 510210 Vu● |, 12 C C● 1' Inf 21 01v

15S'9133 RET XY Hvγ

“

tr C● 54 inf 24 0,v FEC G2

15280387 RE1 0H : C● 34 :3, 24 Div FEC 62

386923'7 RET L C● 54 1● f 24 Div FEC S2

!7260144 510204 530014 Det HoinP5, In :=o l,:nf 24 0,v12285430 RET ‖V B C● 1' 1■ 1 24 0iv FEC S2

15417942 510423 530822 L3"rence, IN C Co 5 tCr 24 01v

3'3 1HIS LIS' CONTA:“ S ,25 NA"ES t,3

FEC 62 = FAR EnSI CIHHANO (FEC)82 LTR, DlD l ^U6 52, SUB」 : RETLFHED A" "IL PERS {RAHP)

N′L = "0: tiSTED

HnT ARCH・ HA:10‖ nL ARCHiVES LiST OF XOREAN“ AR PU

ESC = ESCnPCO

nR,VOLttTARV翻 腑―REP^TRI^TE{21'“

“

HO REFllSED REPnIRInllllh)

RET = RCTllRNE0 70 ":L COHTROt, llETHOD UHr“ 0"N (ESC,PED( RELEASED. ETE〕

REL = RELEASED BV THE E‖ E"V O" LINES

`′

●，

‐

ル

菫４●ヽ

One more Colorado Springs shot we-just.hadda use' Besitles

PHIL HOSTETTER, who tooX :,[, is our -favorite Ph9lggragtrer: -- Wtit

;"il;;;;-Phii'i" i., ine picture' whatrs up' Phil? Anvwav'

here goes:iro"t'R'"rt Bil1y B.Long, Sam Finger' Minnie Finger'

Kathryn Engles and Harry Hel-rand. -s""o.ra

-noir, L6Ia Currie, HLlen Warnica' Phil Hostetter'Helen Hostetter' Emily Long

Back Rol.v ! Yialter Peters, Jeanette Peters'

l', .

It'S BILL ANd PAt HOSLER(F 19th '49-'51), 409 Sharon,Mechanicsburo vA at ColoradoSprings. Itrs a Kodachrome -so we're taking our chances.You know of our Problems withsuch. writes BilI: "Patand I were recentlY travelingon the PA turnPike fromPhiladelphia to Harrj,sburgwhen a tractor trailer waspassing. He gave us the vsign with his finger. Hewas a trucker from Savannahand recognized the 24th I.D.license plate on mY PickuPon rear window. "

Theyrre everYwhere, BilI,everywhere.

・

一』

-r--

/7

:

|

This issue has been built up, taken down, and rebuilt at leasta- dozen times - especially with tast-minute items, such as this one,which ye Editor says "has gotta go in.,,

DEPARTME‖7●「

THE AR‖rHEADQ¨ .24TH:田 FNrRY OnrlSloN cMECHい■ロロエDAI● ●Or srttwttRT

F●Fran謳四t ct●ROA 31"4・―

4… 。

“・F

Offlce of, tbe Cr..,mt.r,rt ag, G€a,6ral. ][「8爾`

Dear Fellow taro Latera,?ha laet aevera1 reets lawc bren a pcrLod rrteo ro,vr bad

tso 6ay goo&re Lo oEe Uer€, r.Lile tryitE b,allo tO EAVeaaIother be:'oe8 asaocl.atrd v.[tL tbe 2,ttb lafeatzy Diwiele(uccbrgi zcd) .

,ltEi yqr b.or, UO (Act.) AEb!e!, rEed. [aEaE pasSed alfyira:ru.r.y U,. tbis rag a d.ly of E?aa,t radBctr for 6va4r6ne dolltElr bLE gr kE ot lri . Ee sag ., trBe Laro t'Lo ].ad illfetiae aicELugrdshEd by gr.at leedertLip oqEtrl-b,utie. tobot! thG EL].itaq' t?rd civlliaE rcaId. Ia kccaltagr rLtts a 1981agrqcrleBts sttEblfuhed bctr.clr t!. 24tb, IafratrT Di?i.:16 --dIttci U6E&., thc DiwisLoa Dlay.d a lrrj or ro1a !r Lir uoorLa].Bervicea. BG Ereddy UcFa:rreo, our .assj rt.nt D&{d.oolCqalde= for supgoaE, a color gutsd, rud a cearelezassLstslc! oflLce. palticfu,at'.a ia the r.rv:io.. tbrl oceurrcdi.E Saraaota, F1a., @, A.Drl!ry' 23, .Ed .t lfart EolEt, tlf, cr-F.bruaqr {- UG UcraErr ri11 bo oLrrrd b1r al1 ol ug.

By tbc tLte you rcad tlir. :!oa. tbas Lalf o! ou.s Eolclstt!r.@ Tastr Force 1-64 rril1 bast r.turod fro Sorlia. ISeyhave beea grmtsed by Jay&rf --a r1:Le*.rat !.eily rlc@clt 'n(lfricads. e.dlers to ray, I u pGe^-r11y rrcrlz grou(l oft-heo: thry rr:rc Eiverl a chra1e,Ee atd, uot LE fi{re61y rtu,.Wc rtill. a!,t:lcipaE6 haviag al.l of our aol'diars hor bcf,orstfre Xa-cb.31 dcadli.Bc r.ts by t,llE Ifti@r]' C@irad fuuotrlry.lbeir eguJ.gacat uilt rctIrBE i.o tE .tirlrat. farE Esrllftsllit,t, oElc C.Etati?c]'y tcbrdu.lert lor [td,-E rclt, tEa othat forDid-lpri1.

Ou Pcbruarl' I we reid teroivcll to OuE, tOtlsr d.iwllLos6@..8a .c=g..JBts sajor, Ctli F!ia!,ELl"n Ih 3, aDd Etcoad CSIBeE'J.EiB Da].acios so borrd. CStt ttl[at br.r towrd @ to trLcryrr .5 the co*!d, sG:rga.Dt !.Jo,r foa tb. u.8. goutbcrz,goand, locatcd la Penan. You lay r.ca-ll FL.t a!,othaEvl,stoEy Dllria:Lqtr ..fuE: s, eEf &Crffrcfr, reootly tookco' -nd of SOIIIECOU.

P

L00KING FOR

」uSt jOinedo MICUEL MORALES(L 34th′ 3rd Bn., 3rd Plat。=44-=45) 2016 Farrel′ Redond0Beach CA 90278′ WOuld like tohear from anyOne who was ■nL 34th '44-!45, 3rd Bn.′ 3rdPlat. You can tel.310-376-4872.

WALTER A. KUPCHOCK′ SR.

::i[h[iL(::i:::負 :1:lilai::i:d

:[ 3a:glis ::I:: f[:署e:キ l:号;ma.at camp Fuji

HAROLD Lo C00LEY (K 19th

i::lii:品:lll:::。i::]I::::::::;・

′

in K 19th 151-=52.

」AMES I. TITTLE (52nd FA Bn.

i:1:::lle i143:5::tl:11:rこ ijoyhearing from DiV.Arty. membersduring !49-=51.

Mail addressed to LifeMember ♯274′ PETER R.FUSTINI(c 34th =44-'45) at 3200 11on0

:こと1 lletri::。首: 9ξ。こ51こ♀. as

Can anyone tell us Where he is?

」OHN Go STARR (C CO. 3rd Eng.10/4■ -12/44)′ BnoCOmmanderthrough the Leyte operatiOn′15042 Klllian St。 , Van Nuys cA9141l Would enjoy hearing fromanyone of that per■ Od.

BOB MANSON looking for theaddresses of ED NAILS andBRUCE MEADERo Al■ 24th Signalmen,

" 5rqR6E snys - TEAIH Ttl€ KtD Ev€Ryrtl/wG t(€ KNow..

9″

~~● ~l

l~T

一―

In a last minute note frJnARTHUR L. TRAVTS (13th F '47,Div.Hq. .48-'49 and '57-'59);he wrote this:

"I{ould you be so kind as torun a squj-b about our 24th Divjsion Artillery (Camp HakataAssociates) having a reunionYlay 24-28, 1994 in Las Vegas atBa11y's. This is the group th.served together in Camp Hakata,Japan, in '45-'50. This will Iour fifth reunion and we areanticipati.ng some fifty or socoupl-es.

rrAnyone wishing furtherinformation can contact me ortelephone me at 9 0 3-55 0-O ZO6

Lt.CoI . Arthur L. TravisRt. 2, Box 254Wil1s Point TX 751G9 -9 501"There, we did it, Art.

G

Meet Michael and PeggyPetrick, our new-foundartists. Mike is nowNational Commander of the87th Infantry Division Assn.He does most of the wonder-ful artwork appearing intheir "Golden Acorn News" -and has kindly agreed to ourusing some of it. He haseven done a few thingsespecially for us - as yousoon shaLl see.

_ 1." Grego, 2420 Douglas St.,Irving Tx 75062, is loofing-ioianyone who might have known hisUnc1e, MELVIN NATION (F 19th;-i40-'45 - Schofield Aarracks.)You can telephone Lee at274-255-7882.

-What did you make of theAdmiral Kelso deal? Hersretiring in exchange for an tributet, from the Sec./Def.?what a deal: watch the careerof the Naval captain who servedas the Navy Judqe and found thatt}le Admiral had "lied,' about hisactivities at the TailhookConvent ion .-_ The new Sec./Def.perry Likelydidn't craft this one; he would-not have had tine. It had to bethe handiwork of other pentagonbrass. As was, it was a dislhonorable deal, an insult topublic intelligence; it was anepisode of utter disgrace.

Coming, as it did, durinq thesuspense of the Tonya Hardingmess, the two affairs were ona par.

b

Werrelate withthis co10-radosprinosshot -but !'rhatthe heck,we rre go-into toput LiferJAY H.MOODY (34& Hq. 2I st,45-'51)in hereanyrray.Jayrs atRt.l,Box 27 4,MilfordDE.

In the very bosom of acountry crumbled by earth-quakes, tandslides and fires,nunibed by Artic blasts, floodedby mid$restern rivers, rreariedby the economy, terrorized bYcrime, and overwhelmed bY thegreed of politicians, we'renot doing too badly. Hang inthere.

We've got a meat inspectornow in the club - retired, no].es s . Meet CI,ARENCE A. RALPH(D 21st '44-'45) of 5 creen,Fisher It. We hrelcome youaboard, Clarence.

Wou1d you buy one? BOBMAN SON (24th Sig. '48-'49),of 1344 S.Grove, Berwyn ILhas an idea: A Division flagto put on your car antennafor easily identifying yourvehicle in the parkinq lot.

"Ain't noMy hcrc but ur chickens

T03 KEN ROSS120 Maple St.′ RoOm 207Springfie■ d MA O■103-2278

24th INFANTRY DIVIS10N ASSOCIAT工 ON

DUES FORM

Nalne:

AddreSSZiP

Un■ t Years

tlife's name

Tell us about Yourself:

Annual Dues S■ 5.00

Li.fe ltenbershiP S150.00

-

(llay be paid in full orin 5 increments of S30.00)

DtursroN Ag5oc.

1994 ConvANfroN

555 Cnnnl bYo,

y't-" bu*-s6r- [:t OR'{^eANsffi" to*-blb-by5u

WeD, ,,)tPf" 14 ro 50N,,58py" lE

.… ….DONtt Wハ l了

クチ~ptti鉄 十 ~0

踊 蜘騨10■

● AT wI

G 21st held itS oWn reunionlast April ― in BranSOn MO.Those Who made ■t Were:MARVI HANSON′ LEO CREAMER;MARTIN MUECKE′ 」OE CREAM′ FREDPUTZ′ THEODORE SMITH′ ELDONSOUTHERLAND′ LAWREllCE 」OHNSON′

GEORGE BECKER′ WALTER KRAMER′HOWARD PIEHL′ MILTON BOLINE′FRANK SHAW′ ROBERT TREADWAY′LEO DAVICNON′ DONALD KNAPTON′」AMES THOMPSON and FLOYD MAYHEW.

。ne l:¥;I:5 1alliE:。31:tlile Tx。Creat bunch - 10tS Of enthus■ asm.

Men of E 19th′Yoju Area.

eat a hot meal during break in theUS Army Photo.

′

《

」an。 10′ 195■ .

′7

ロ K畷

Brothers almost reunite in AfricaThey say the military makes

up a smallworld. Wellfortwo servicemembers the

long trek to Somalia may

have brought them closer to

seeing one another again

By Spoc. Bermdetle J. PtrlsJo'n klo.mai, o,au s6.r.

MOGADISHU, Som.lia - Whcn Spcc. CtrigSchwanz re-erltcrcd tll. A.my rtld d.gloycd roSomalia in lalc fuobc., his ol&r bmd!€. Riclr tNavy licutenal! abo.d lh. USS Ncw dcl8i,thought hc was slill ancnding collcgc.

Litdc did llE oldcr bmther knou' thal lh.y wctlbased within i few miles of.-acb olhcr.

Thc youngcr Schl[arlz, a squad automaticwcapon gunncr io D Co., lrd B.nalion, l51hlnfantry, scrvcd two ycars in thc Army bcfar hc

8ot out ard us.d lhc Army Collcg. Futtd l,o rncrdOld Dominion Univcrsiry in Norfolt, va

H..e-entcrcd thc Army on ScPr.2'l anddcploycd to Somalia with B Co.. l3r Bamlio[,64th A]mor shonly aftctward

lo the m€antim., Navy Lt. L. Rich.rdSchwa,tz tll, slaff judgc advocalc withAmphibious Squadrcn Five, complclcd a traosilof tirc strails of Mrlacca aboad thc lcad ship inth. Amphibious Rcady Croup. USS Ncw Orlcrtrswas divened fmm ajoi -military cretcisc itr lh€Adriaric Sea and w&t off thc coast of Somslitwhcn his brorher arivcd hcre Ocr' 26.

"lt didn't su.pri!. mc thal hc'd bc.rl .e-rooEd."s.id Craig. "l ralkcd to him from Fon Sicwartb.forc $c loadcd up, and I Lncu' hc was on hisway.

"The rireird thing was that he didn't evcn lnowl'd cbmc back on aclivc duly." h. contioucd. "ltkind of caugh him off guard- Hc war litc, 'KcePyour head down' - typical brolhcr suff.-

Tha lcgal otrrcca. narvous and unsut! of rlhd tocxpcct, was indccd cauthr off guard by thcsurpris€ lelcpltolc c8ll.

"l wal €xpacting lh€ worsl bccius. I gava mywifc and parcnls that numbcr for cmcrgcttcysituations." hc said. "l was rclicvcd (o hca, mybrcrhcr on the lin.. ErFctirg him to be in classcs

at Old Dominion Universiiy, I was su.priscd tohaar that he was .t Fort Stewan."

Alfiough h. thints rbolr his bdh.r oftcn atdhopas to se. him bcforc hc rroaos to dE Unitcd

,'l'r.at SCn k,P*tuJ. Pon

Spec. C.oig Schwoilz, D Co., 3rd Botlolion,lSih lnfontry, cleons his squod oulomolicweopon. Schwortz wos ottoched to B Co., lsl8n. , 64th A,mor os o SAw gunner.

states, tha younger Schwanz said hc trics to leePth€ aaxiety to a minimum.

"l don't rEally worry too much about him. and Idon't want him to worry about mc." he said. "lknow h.'s in good hands. I jusl hope h€ males itrhrough safcly, and hc doesn't se€ any incomingfirc out ficrc on thc ship."

B.causc of their busy schcdules. the twohavcn't bccn ablc to sac eacb orhea - but they hopethal will chargc.

"lt's almo$ irnpossible for m€ lo get any\n_here,

bur I'd like to sec him," Craig said. 'l doubt if I*ill, but I'm going to scc him in Califomia *h€n Iretum,"

Th. mission for sarlors aboard the USS NewOrlcans has b€en exlcnded past its mid'Februarycomplclion date. akhough neither of lhe brothersknow eracdy when thcy will be going home.

L00KING FoR:

AnyOne who may have knownChap■ain FRANCES Xo COPPENs(from Massachusetts)(2■ st Korea)K■A 5/27/51.

His Godchild, EdWard Forsterr■06 Circuit Rd。 ′ Winthrop MA02152′ Te■ . 6■ 7-346-0738 isanx■ous to learn about him.

aLrGt thr€e mil6.

"Primary Target - Kokura" by MillardSnitched from world War II Times.

^.^, n Agrl3t 5, lra5, r &tiDatho- Or gup r.t lr[drff I l@ly &29 the rclcotlrrs rr,s d tb hot au-L , tbe city d HirchID!, met sm fc ai edtloal tvoY uDchallcogGd by ar lE- hols b€fac ye, too, r€r! h€tdpotaDt Japq!€a eirfcce strd fr.u tte pa* rrea io! rtrlrg oaalo6t rrrrr6crd by tb city's in dccEic can.babiialtg:, Ite Bonb hy Aco€d De misy, .t'nging cat! gruDdad s! obilt y8s drepcd hoo io a hslt tb(Irt an hnr later. Wetbe DGter's lilvcr bdly. v?ne pusb€d though the dm!

As lt feU tovrrd €arth, e aDd qdldly XD€d W fc rou c8[.pqschuie oEGD€d. It drsccodcd to ltta 6de! eas dvco to srDtan 8luhr& o[ r,5(tr tet. lrytanfty of, th coilufrng to b. &oe i!8 818!t O'.h: illrmi.Btld tte !ty. Japarese. ODe ilip in cornti4A bllndillg glare, ralgilg frm r gave the guad itt chrrgc thc righiblue-white to a d€.? G84e colc, to luish tl|e off€odes with a kneer€lessed laDta5dc fd!€s €qusl to to ihe groan, tbe bott d r rifle toatr eadh$tatg hrrkzre, rad tle A&Dt 8Dpb, rr ttaou[dilgfloil combircd. thunp urder-tir ;Ge

Thrc€-dsys lslar atr-cvco m-ar We rare oot rcqdrld to stud irprycrlul bmb vr! &oFGd m any dcrtglstcd order, so athe city of Nagalatl r€adtilg ltr Fiirc,s number chs[ged siththe IG d ,m [vc! 8!d tbe ilach rol call. It war advfrable iocotltpleie de3tsr.rcdo d rE,m stay ahrt dairg tle cqrDt.h4dioEl, Emlly, we rire rarched to a

It cqrld hav! bceo v6sc. lta rbcfadi, coEplet€ Tttb barbedseqord_ missio waE bampered by cfue atd gurrd-toqen. IVo lsrgecoolusiqr ard advere weather rat€! ss,utrf oDGo ad we cot oirconditioos. Nagrssti bad beea iirst tmk-ai Camo rL ourchc€s in d€spcratioo as an .lt4r. residcoce uafil the rai s end.tratr terget, ard_ ev€o tbco tt€ lte sbeetcer bip trom Uoii totarget arca had bc€o missed by Kotura brd f;Uowed ihe

Friendly fire. .. isnrt.

―

Eo Hileman′ Ex POW.

田つ厖, Illore for

…than annlng崚,sEb

a8 D@lit0c'E ratd o Tokyo i!1942. As yct, however, thcAmedcars bad not bceo 8ble topcitioh rhpm.elvcs to moutrt ambstcd barrageo th€ heand Jepa.o's heavy inhrsEy.

Ysvata, thr€. mil€3 away, q,as

the heart of Japa0ese heavy itr-&Elry on K)nrsbu. Sugar and oilrelireries, chemical plaDts, paperand flour mills, glass fac0ories,and various rDetal iDdustrie6 werclocated ther€. It was also thehome of the enormousSovemmelrt{wn€d Yawata Ste€lWorks, n bere we would be forcedto perfcm slave labor during ourincarceration.

Each day we would board asmall train that carri€d us to thevork area of the mill. A shortorsBnce trom Kokura lhe traileoter€d a hrnrel, then emergedabrupuy hto the conlines of ttrevsst industrial complex. Eachevening we returned to the moreserene surroutdings of Xokura.

Tte morning of August 9, t94Sdawned hot aod humid, not unlikeev€ry morning that summer.However, on this mcnhg the skywas overcast and tlEre was thesmell ard feel ot rain ir the air.

As we finished breatfast andprelnred for work call, everyone

剛 酬 出 圏 槻 鷹 呻 ム躙

coastline. It€ crowded conditio0s

Ue c.oo!o.Irs, unblemirhcd by hrsyCattrp ,1.I first arrivedat Csmp f3 or r high$,a!'s aira UUUa.a eaiertis--'t August &y h t914, after t[e ini. ls-Ure steet cars e0tered thehot August day h t914, after tle

Americao prisoners of war. sihrsted amoag the lov terraird蠍 菫im辮 職翻^

Alt wcre qrir$y.,'.!!oaded 8Dd hitts t chlr8;t rtu6; "f

Kydbr-tor(rd to yait i[ tb hot $r lc tslad"thr!" houE. Divid€d irto tyo !€c- Ijlc B6t JrpoE dti€s intiorB, tle first grq|pvas Earchcd f9l4. thc sar 6aa Da lcht ltvto 8 dcpot nhere tiey bqrd.d rcachcd Kotura. lrdrtcd eiielectrlc cars for ,! lDtDrlr rtaids hed trtco pbc" t! lmc

a>Str&di,norrd,W.

癬 T語]譜臨 鑑

racecd to s€oae tbst lhls dayvu|ld be diltclrot.

"@tJIfT Off !" Ite cantundcaught cvtryc lErs.le. Bciltgp.roccpi€d with tha4bE ot thevcather a[d what tha ftrtule hl4€veryae had neglected to Drecq|nt his pcitiE. Bul lor s@eualDorm rcss6 tDat naDrog, theSuards seemed obliviqE !o miumistales. The Sates oI thestocta& swuog opetr atd tbeDrrch to thc Erin bcgao.fb f,r& gildiD8 sqErl d

tb hrlr vrr llle a .i8-l rhir$cri.{rd tb Fucsdcd Diods !oihe EsXty d fu dry. Tbe trai!h.d cecrlGd rroo thc Ul|Del aodstoFed ra lb untsl plsce i! frutof thc Ysseta Steel Worlshsincra dtlce.

Ooce sgah er,eryu liled upIc .oll call, the mva+odiag

itt miod-lhc Ertst strdtcr. Ttteclqds [ere so lur it wls imGi-blc to s!. ew rttnft hi ucbmo dhrryhditio hmtscodd be he.rd in th dsf.E.

I'tao thc ac r tscDcodolBroar of loy-flyilg ple oesoverhead, rnd r scr.tnilgtbower of ilcrodhry bubsb€gr! to tit cvlrrrhrq hroictheir way thro8h th Ectrl raa.sDawing &!dly sln Ds o[ ntitcphosphorus ia rll dircctims.Ironlcslly, cyGD io tiat rt-mcph€rc d bc aD d codr-sior, evcry AEGricu taDdr€8re to soib. Fa tbfust tiDG,tle pompous ftprE gurdswetr itr uttEr puic.

rlrc acrid srndl of ptocpharx,glloliE ald dl frc, h!!toShulldiags ad Gvto lb dI dburdng ll€sh ftllcd tb rir. &!$dc

MEMBERSH:piS OuRSTRENGTH…PAY YOUR DUESTODAY:

fWluEitlf: Step on the gas

t

rihDl s@€ caterprbioS GI had tb. arltnel oftlsio rGitd .sftbbed "J8p8E€ ru e0€." cl6e frid Eicd to l@t! oe

Xsfi4 the sihot EGI to fu anottcr. lt uas lscertrlDcd.vaf rrt5, cvenyc loolcd fd'- boyewt,lh.trll AEi.:aB lcI!sard to th fo:fi breat. It€o we presant aDd rccdabd i(r- Badrlqdd loot forrrrd to thc half the hopc, tai& ead pryas bcca rholr hrch Friod, sod so or, factc?dividio8 the day into short Kollllr ra 6riCa, rith D rrr,segDcots oa aodrauc tiDe. Do ugly smclls, c huroiag

As the h.Sgrrd grqp mrd. tte hdldi!8F.- 6Iy th- gE!' L|stsihot tref to-Oreir ioriststioos, 8 cdr r!'skl. gr*d q! hraB-29 w8s sbeady airbme, carry- Itlled cycs. - -iDg a si4tc -boEb: Prinary A leding d hccb s..tlcdroT;$f - f6klr|l oYtirtdE us rs E Erd lhB; t:I A-U- cldtdr rcr. crEpt 8rE. ffit t.&tr

.l;dv rrillE ln hob Tsrxhih. relcrrad frc.o thc fc.Is adSrraitlfte & a.*irea !6 *" urctaintics tbt b4 h so lo8"alt t,"ema iriA ot remf. b!.n r prrt d e livts.-tftLrrr" ;;;Fb"";"oO io . _ 1te last td d tb Eir.clc r.sfcr hur.t. ;t [b.-tb-". At lcgiltfre to qfiold e 11: bltdg:ff*:; *m*ril H**g""g"i*ffii&ffiG-{fr;;;'; .o,ld h.ro m G,.d hGndts

;ffi*- - nc"*-'t dryY -l ribiD -ltcJi-... t* ,'|i'rr- bdfdr lricodly ud-uDtqm4uccdEdod*.E;- b" fi-t b-; d.thc cit, d K&r'!

"ilbd tilo'6. rEo vith shrt- lbe rc.r oalb 4Ls rHot,[ffi?'f, r ru" ui'Ei-ao d rsli! rI r.s qIGt IEo.tt;i-*i-t"r, -; m-bad lSlitt, tht vrs lh dc d I;;iit;idc} d.u2;ig "ir

Eilglc rirCr+,_hr il- Fsld.dh.--;

""d-rh" ;Gffi a qulrl rttrd.ItE*r d&d..F

ffi;;.i*A- "rd"fi Poach, thm'6'i'irdb

ffi.;r;;;6;l'-.n brd th distrrc''ffi;;tr;;.- Evlryd [rt oG4 bctil*]ttr- As the fuut €sdcic rucfed fu Th! airrcb ?E Dr @CclG.,rca, .ll th. ri r."-"'ers st* Abosrd thc hiSh'ryilg.ircr.ll $!ed. Ssittu Vloe qd, st!0pi!g mcooe h4 rt.d4 "Ehnite cmfcarar. tr th lilcllce sodcd bt fty Nrgrs.Li." Clordstbat foll&/e4 th &ooe oa beaw covcrcd NrSDli, hn d lsboob€rs cortd be h.d. llory d€osely ls tb rtici cottrcdhiSh c bof,, matry it vas iD06i- I(otura.bLe to &terDiDe. Tbe "B@b" bd h.ea d.3fid a

are shortenemy, you

…

蹴“B2ヽ1'' tO deliver

If you:hing but:ombat.

of every-are in

Momeots later the e0tire areawas chaos. Guards, civiliaosuke.s both m€[ aDd wooeo,werc runni4 in every diractim.We &olped qtr tools aDd lEadedfa tbe erit, with @lY one thought

It rriDcd o I(&[r thrt dry,pr€B€rviDg iE bt.lty ard tndi-tio fc gctraladc to@,.ds8vitr8 its f,A D.iscs d rrrfrom complctc r!d uttcreDnihihti@.

VL

???ARE YOU MOViNG???PLEASE LET uS KNOW

EFFECTIVE

‖AME:

U‖ :T:

FROM:OLD STREET ADDRESS

C:TY. STATE Z:P

OLD

TO:

AREA CODE A‖ D TELEPHONE ‖0

NEW STREET ADDRESS

C:TY STATE Z:P

‖EW AREA CODE AND TELEPHONE N0

口 ~¬

It'i Not the Pri(e You Pay to Belong -

It's the Price you Paidto Be(ome Eliqible to loin!

燿 W1VCsooilloToYOTA ゛′へ:TS●31,Hl

.∬ lK雷組

ASか ハD'E,3●:fsoNv Fu● 1●R YA,● 1‐

G:FrS

NO .tOE - tAE aAU,Y WWl TltE FlAn7, TEv 'ttdll

|HE UAR 4

NOTICE to You fotks who PlaYShuffleboard iI1 winter down inflorida - and then hot-foot northin the summer - must be toldwhat our Posta1 PeoPle are teIl-i"" "".

We're now on the loweredooitat rates, as You've PerhaPsiroticed. So from now on, nonpre automatic forwarding to Yournew and changed address be itffi-ttre silS1Effi or in thefreezing northlanal. So wer11have to alo it for You if we cancatch it in time- Life ainiteasy, is it? e

Interesting article onPapua New Guinea in Feb. r94

National GeograPhic. Does notinclude anYthing on what weknew as Dutch New Guinea.

OLooking for - anY Pal of

EVERETT J. PAULSoN of HaYfield!,1N. Ev \ra s B 21st at Mindanao.'Was wounded at Mintal on5/2/45. Died 1957. Hisnephew, Dennis Fo1eY, 158 8N.Hope, ReedIeY CA is interest-ed in contacting anyone whoknew Uncle Ev. CaII himCollect at 209-638-2672.

BENNIE WILES (24 Med. 6/53-

i:(:11]:[I:::ち1::二

]:y i:st:]IEs.

1llieleata:ett:低:]: :lCl:iy 3′1863. _

somewhere ■n the ■aSt iSsue′we wrOte that Div■ s■ On went 'lfrom

li:[:3i;i:]il:II:::i::[:i:::luin

Korea in the fall Of 157 by way

::V:i::Sii3]:;:;::iO::iCii:1:[1lSmiraculously became 2/4th Cavalryof the lSt CaV. Any otherarroWS COm■ ng our way?

象 ′`Fs′

″」t Sr1/巧イ`′9′4_′ 夕9′

NeVE■ 5,CK

A DAY lN H15LlFE一 AN0NOW THlS

′多

‐

VLEY FORCE′ PA.′ Щ 塑 超

]liS.10露霊躍_壼8^b2賀_11:]l:reCO-110d_by_9■ lr a.seCiati●ns′

T_he_ only thiD.g lackllg fo! a Vallsy !orqte reutrr.on ia a CEAInf,lIMHill soreooe frol the ar€aa of EaBtern pennswl rr.'ri i ^; ffi]ffi

and ve have nade a recOnnais3anCこ of the~fここlilt138~I籠~I茎

:嘉艶][ti:f:Cξ[ヨn「露]:Lfitty・H=電器

179■・IttI告::°119Pλl:獣量器・Vlll be in te■ or■eans′ =96 1n Savannah).

Uill soreooe of EaEt€rn pennsylvaria or ffiEEicone foryard and volu[tecr t--o hrndla thlr oh;{ rrenihl D? or, agrroup of ttr) or t-hfcc rethers to a._-t eg .1o-.:hel,ren? r)l''titoci af.i o.l yill srtppl y help lE the ray of co-it ttaas, but alcadQr', or l.g6d613, Lr a nacotaatlr tE'arc.IulaLtc bcforc .ray fundertaJ(l.rxr.

a n coraatlr Drar.rlulaLtc b.forc aar fErthcr

Dob Bnder1064 2■ Pa●o Lane

Fu■ ■●Ec●■l, C`.′ 92633(714) 526-6060

If aay rrerber(sl ir h . poE1tLo! to hettd1c thls utlderta},.ag,oa, if you laov of ray othcr r€tcr(!) qualtflad to rua . riiralon,plcaE(! con{r,aat t}rq rcrr.Dioq co.orillaator prqptlr, at cildtcco bcloylas ve arc ln daagcr ol havr-Eg oqr datc! reloatcd to otbc-arroc,.ati(,tts.

You think "you got troubles".Listen to LLoYD STEINGASS(D 21st '45-'46) of 1789Wildwood, Defiance OH: n Sellingold home, buildinq new one,renting in the between times,infection, hospital 32 days,then colon surgery". Trouble,we don't know the meaninq ofthe word.

-what do you call it vrhen5 lawyers are up to theirnecks in cement?

_ RUSS POPE (34th r44-'46)

writes from II04 Redbud, pasad.enaTX: ',I net CHESTER A. PULST ina State park, about fifty milesI.fest of Houston. I have a plateon the rear license plate o; nvRV that indicates my- involvemeirtwith the 24th. I{h en he saw this,Chester stopped. We had a ni.ce-'visit for about two hours.Chester \das not aware of theAssociation and he said he wouldlike to become a nember and q6mgto- the reunion. f hope you cantar(e care of this matter. "_ We did, Russi Chester is nowin the club. Thanx.

Q.

A. Not enough cement.

The tlarch 1994 issue ofWorl,d War II featured this oneby A1 Hemingway, a contributinqeclitor:

rra FJasr

J」FaSrFJJaFaFaWJmFJlarrsarttP‖″aFrraFJ蹴

aenent nilaglas taclt'll,uF cfioge

FF」raraЛ

“

PりrarFJJra「

aFarriFJJJrraFrrird“rJ]協口R

By Al.HemingwaY

General Douglas MacAnhur. Supreme C'rmmanJer' S"uth'west Pacilic Forces.lohhre<l rnrenseh lhr the Jci:ure 'ri the coastal

areas around Formrxa' Lu:on and the China c(tast as staging areas

fo.,h. ,*ak un ,h. Japanex mainland He irlso wanteJ desper-

"iel"io ^"k. =*l fiis promtse to "retutn" rrr thc Phrlrpprnes'-'el-ui-Ctt?.*t W. itii.it:. rh" cnrnm'tttJer "l

the Central

Pacilic Forces, had orher iJeas concetntng the hest wa.y tt'defear the Japanese. He opted ro set:e the Marlana" l\t o J ima

"nJot i""*l -a *,en stiile at the.l rpane'e marnlan'1

.

Bv mid-March the loint Chiels of Statl had rcached the

"o.t lriio.t thar borh-,irives should c.rntrnue Juring 1944'

MacAnhur's forces woulJ conrinue ro h'rJ' ak'ng the *tesrem-

Ne* Cuinea coasr and leap to the Phrlipprnes hv rhe end 'rf

1944. Nimic would neurrali:e the huee Japane<e supply base

at Truk and take rhe lvlarianas and Palau lslanJs by Septemher'--Ktto*ittg that the Japanese were in greilt strength an'unJ

Vewak an--d Hansa dai, MacAnhur proJ"xeJ an"ther plan'

He wanted to bypass rhose sites anJ lanJ ar the lightlyd"f.nd.d ^t.r.rt oundinq HollanJra-a 580-mrle jump that

8I would tsolate nearly 40,000 enem! tro(rn\ irn Nes Crrinca'

か

ヽ

、

ヽ′

ヽ′

ヽ、′

Vhile MacAnl.rur's staff pocd over maps and documens toscc if such a bold leap was fiasible, another problem arose: air..r"erece. Holtandia'vas out of range of Gcneral George Ck"nn.it

"i..""ft. The lapanese had land'based aircnft to the

wcst that could orove diiasrro,rs both to the supply ships off-

lmding on the beachhead and to the vulnerable roopc wading

ashotel Brrt Nimiu had an answet to *re dilemma: carrier-

bal aircraft. Arrd in a directive to the admiral' dated March

12, ehe Joint Chiefs ordered him to give his full suppon toMacAnhuri Hollandia oD€ration.-

Nimitz flew to Brisbane, At lralia, to co.tfer o'ith MacAnhur'On the surface, the two leaden were friendly Ho*ever, bothwere at loggerheads over fighrer cover for-the oPeralion'Nimiu ."d-deeply cottcemed about leaving his carrres-sus-ceotible ro air mi& off the cest of Dutch New Guinea, where

thi enemv sas building airsnips. He rold MacAnhut thar his

carriers would remain io the area until DJay plus 3'

MacArthur had no choice but to accept thoce terms- He was

disabr'oinred ttecaus€ he wanted Nimitzt cariers lo sray near

Hofjndia .rnril Ddav plus 8. Bv that time, engineers would

hooefullv have corutrucied an airheld so Kenney! planes could

fumish an umbrella of air suppon for his tru>p'The C-Z section ofthe Souihwesr Pacific Command finally

arrived at a solution. The small town of Aiape, approximately

125 miles southeast of Hollandia, llas xlected to be over-

-n. The "t "-y

h"d already built an air6eld near the Tadli

iiantatio.,, eight miles from Aitape itself Once the air'drcme was seized, Kenney's planes could swing-into action

o""i Hotl""di". Eight "..o.t

carriers, originally slated to

accomgany the bigger catriers at Hollandia, were diverted tothe Aitaoe ooeration.

ur.,c'.thJ.! olanners also had another reason to takeAitaoe-Atlied iorces could establish a barrier to prorect rhe

eastem flank of rhe assault unia. If Aitape were not taken'the lasanese Eishteenrh Army in eastem New Guinea could

,einioice th. HJlat dia garrison once the a(rack was underrval'The invadinsforces w:ere split into two Sroups The Hollan'

dra arm of the -assault

was commanded by Lt' Gen Roben L'Eichelberser and code.named 'Reckless." k consisted of the24th and-4lst Infanrrv divisions. Hollandia was located onHumboldt Bav and posed one problem, it had two sandspits,

one running nonho'est and thi other southeast from Hum-boldr Bav. A narrow channel berween rhe two spits gave access

to the New Cuinea coast viaJautefa Boy, a smallbody ofwaterinundared wrrh mangrove swamps. Four landingbeaches were-

desienated: White l, White 2 and White 3 werc on the patt oflow.fvino san&oits: White 4 r*as on the westem cosr ofJautehBav andlurh of the village of Pim. The 4lst Division, underMii. Gen. Horace H. Fullet, drew the White 4 assignment.

Twenw.frve miles west ofHumboldt Bay was dre odrer landlngsire in fi; Hollandia are"* Tanahmerah Bay. The 24dt Dvisidr'led bv Mai. Gen. Frederick A lrving, was scheduled to discm-bark on Red Beaches I and 2 near Depapre Bay. A battalion6om the 2lst lnfantry Regiment was to move rapidty mland andrcoorr the condition of ihe terrain surroundlng the Depapre

area- The road leadinq to Lake Sentanr and the airstrips was

rueeed and hilly and could pose a problem if the Japanese rc'orfrnized and ser up ambuslres and toadblocks along the way'

″

,_‐ ‐

lleanrvhile, rn an assault code.named''Persecutun," rhe [63rd Regimenal Com-bat Team (RCT) ftom the 4lst Dvision,headed hy Brig. Gen. .fens A. Doe, *,as.er to .rv,,rp down on the unsuspecringJapanese at Airape, move on rhe Tadjiarr.tril\ a) qurckly as possrble and glveflank support to the Hollandia landings.

On the gray, overcasr moming of April22, the LVCPs plodded rheir rray to rheheachhead un Tanahmerah Bay- Soldrersfrom the lrd Barralron, l9rh Infantry,and 2nd Baaalion, 2lst Infancry, hasrilyset up a perimerer defense. There were noJap:rnese to oppose the infantrymen, anda c,lncentrated push ro rhe enemyi arr.strips soon commenced.

81 8:30 a.m. on D-day, Lt. Col.Thomas E. Clifford's tst Bartalion,2lstIntanrn, began its march up the Depapre-Leke Srntani Trarl ro seize rhe airsrrips atTaJlr Planrarron. The rerrrfied enemyhal heen ralen complerely hy surprrseanJ heJ fleJ s.hen rhe 24rh Divisionlan,led. Within several hours rhe battal-ron hal .ecureJ the village of Marr&x.CIrtIorJ J'usheJ his men anJ by non hadentered rhe village of Kanrome. Fearingthar a Jap.rnese force mighr arrack fromrhe rear and rever hrs line: ,rf communi.cati()rL<, the cautious comrnander rernainedin K.rnttrme fbr the night.

Clitiirrdi tears rvere reali:ed abour mid-nrghr. s hen a small contingenr ofenemy

''lJrcr. rrttemprcrJ t(r lenerrate rhe bar.talr,'n. ietr tlank. Tracen laceJ rhe darh.ness as rhc intinEvmen fought to pret entrhe Japant'se iiom getring ro the rear andt're.rchine rheir lines .)i Jeti:nse. Bv daur,rhe enemr haJ s rthdrasn.

In the earh moming lighr ofApril 23,the rjoqlaces ot rhe I Is( Intanr4 resumedtheir trel rorvarri Tadji. Experiencing noresisttrnce. rhe column moted Fast ther-illrqe oi Sahron. livo platoons from BGrmlanr cr.lise,l a small stream ard srum.hleJ int.' a Jalantse irmhush. Auromaricu-eapons tire raked rhe plar.rnt ranks,krllrng t,rur scrl.liers as rhe resr of thcsrrrup t.runJ cover. Cli6irr.l radi()ed for.rrr rulB)n tiom rhe hghters of Vice Adm-llarc A. Ilischeri Task Force 58. and*xrn rhree Hellcats sere str.aling rlr con-ce;rleJ po.irions. Addirirrnal lirepower inthe torm ,rf .9lmm mortars and .50-cal-

ヽか

駆総艦脇蹴鵬慌幽 脇知晰潔蹴♯∬班滅場漁‰『

i出席'8お

乱鵬載犠需£熊覧留̈山

iber machrne quns rrere als.r hrought to bearon rhe Japanes€.Surfrr.ingh. rhe fierce hornbardmen! failed. Clitford dis-

FarcheJ :e[eral jmoll parrol. ro ourflank the enemr: machine-sun nests, hut ther. too. rvere lumed hack bv heaw small-armstirc. ( lin,'rJ rr rrhJres hrs men to rhe village oi Sahr,rn rvhrlcthe m(rrr.trs an,l lLlsmm howicers tiom rhe 52nd Field.\rrrllerr B,rtralr,'n poun,Jed the enrrenchcd Ja1ane.c. Inretum, enemr anillerv shells hom a 9omm anri-aircrafi gunplagueJ the soldiers rhroughout the night. Vhile rhe lsrBattalion rvas ltxkeJ in combat with the enemy, the crtherti\1) harrahons moted up befbre nightf-all wirhout anr incidenr.

Trrrrential rains lill on the 2lrd, transforming the trail intoa sea ,ri thick. .xr:ing mud. Soldiers from the lst Barmlion,alrea,.lt lon on food and ammunition, would soon be rvithout

either unless resupplied quickll.. A makeshift shutrle sysremcomposeJ Lrf lroops from other units was swikly rrrgani:ed.L.rden lith hoxes of ammunition on their backs, sol,liersslipped and fell artempring ro negoriare rhe slick jungle rails.

\\4rile the lsr Battalion was replenishing irs supplies. the.}r,JBattalion, I lst lntantn, sent out combat pa(rols ro assess rhesiruarirrn- Carefully approaching rhe amhush site, rhe infantn-men Jri(,\'ereJ rhar all the eneml.errher hal heen killed inrhe morrar and artrllery banages or had made a hasry exit. Re-assured rhar rhe Japanese had left rhe area, General Ininghal the regimenr consoliJate its positrons. Unfonunarely, baJsearhcr ctrnnnued to hamper rhe resupply ,'f forward ele-menr.. anJ,r scheduleJ arrJrop coulJ n.'t be made hecaus€ (,frhc rarns. Bv the .l6th. rhrce infanrrl hartalxrn5, rwo anii-rank

′′

J,:`l::1li)ヽ卜1

companies and turo cannon compimieswere assigned rhe arduous task of resup.plying their sister units.

ln spite ofthe supply siruarion, Gelcralln'ing decided to continue with the push-Intelligence reponed r}rat the enemy wasevacuating iti pcirioru near the air6el&.Nevertheles,s. this was a hard decision onIwing's pan becauso rarn had made sec-tions of the Depage-Late Sentani Trailimpassable. [f supplies did not reach hisrnen, the resultJ could be disastrous.

Just after &srr on April 26, the tst and3rd battalions of the 2 I sr Infanry jurnpcdoffto sei:e the airfields. Apart ftom somesporadic rcsistance, the soldiers securedthe eastem end of rhe lield by late afier-noon $'ith relative ease. and ColonelCharles B. Lyman, regimental comman-der, radioed General lrving that theairtrif's were in ftiendly han&- By night.hll the 2nd Battalion had moved up, andthe entire regiment s€t up a perimeterdefense around rhe Hollandia airdrome.

While rhe 24rh Division was busy atTanahmerah Ban the 4lst Division was

TOP: Uab*aMlz anrieay slrorus onlu fues ol auiets ut!@ arc a{f,oa(.hingfie }carh at Hdlolb. Then lattings,houeoo, uere rdlrlllABOVE: "Reckhss" cor;nncrfu uHdladia: lt. Gen. R&en L. Ei.fuWl

The Hol{dia lrnding had so s}qled drcJ4ance drat their shore defenses had left,leaving behind *eapors and supplies.

By dayt end the 4lst Division hadmoved rapidly, taking all its assignedoblectives ar the cost of six killed and16 rvounded.

The following moming at 7:30 the 2ndad 3rd baaalions, I 62nd Infantry, beganrheir advance towarJ Hollandia itself,and by late moming the towo rras inAmerican hands. By April 26, patrolsftom the l86th Infanrry had made con-tact with elements of the Zlst lnfantry.The pincer mor-ement berween the 24thand 4lst divisioru was complete.

As the Hollandia operation was wind-ing down to a successtul conclusion, theAimpe pan of MacAnhur's scheme washeating up. As scheduled, the 2nd and3rd battalions, l6lrd RCT, of the Per-secution Task Force hir BIue Beach onApril 22. Or so they thought- Because ofdense {og, visibility *as exnemely poor, andthe assauh forces landed at the wrong lo-carion. But Lady Luck was with the Anreri.

having an easier rime of it at Humboldt Bay. At 7 a-m. on the22nd, LCPfu (landing crafis, pcrsonnel, ramp) delivered thercldiers of Comganies K and L, 3rd Bamlion, l62nd In6ntry,at White l. Once the beachhead was securtd, the remain&rofthe batalion scurried ashore.

A platoon from Company A, lst Banalio+ l62nd lnfanEy,set qp a perimercr deferse around Cape Pie, dre exmme south-em tip of the sandspit. Company I. 3rd Battalion, lE6th In-6ntry, did the same on the nonhem end. Two dominant hills,dubbed Pancake and Jarremoh, wee quickly seized. Atop Pan-cake Hill, infanrymen uncovercd an unused anti-aircraft Bm.s(

cars that day. Their tanding at the native village of Wapil soongoved benefcial for all concemed. The LST! (landing ships,tank) and other supply vessels would be able ro unled thercmuch easier than at the landing site originally rlectcd.

As the soldien 6om the l63rd RCT rrambted ashore, theysoon leamed ttrat the enemy had bolted to the hills as rheirpcers had done at Hollandia. Uneaten hreakfasa, sdll warm,and unmade bunls gave evidence that the Japanese had beencaught with their pants down.

Vithout hesitation, General Doe set our to secure the Tadiiairfelds to suppot the troops 125 miles away in rhe Hollandia

躍 分磁

7暉・　・

‐ヽ

_

，ｔ　　一一

．

鮨

霊L

xrer. By nightlall tx)th theighter and homher liells rverecaptured. Engineers tiom the87lnd and 875th Aviatitn bar-tah,rns quickly went to workon the krmber srrip while theNo. 62 r0t/orks Wing, RrryalAustralian Air Force (RAAF),belan repairs bn rhe figh.e.field. Laboring around thecl,rck for 48 houn, rhe Aussie;managed to hx the strip so that25 Cuniss P-40 Tbmahawks&om the RAAFcould land andcommence combat operarions.

With 6ghre6 patrolling theskies over Aitape and Hollan-,lia. Ceneral Doe decided toexpand his beachhead atAitape and begin the secondphase of his orders: oken'ingenems movement in theWet'ak area towar,l Hollandia.

The movement of the l6lrd.progressed at a snail\ pace,!(lith no enemv resistance tospeak of, Dx became increas-ingly agitared with the regi-mental commandert rimid-ness. kust.ated, Doe FeritionedLt. Cen- Walter Krueger, com-manrler of the Slxth Armr. andrequested rhar the colonel be re-lier-eJ ofhis comman.l. KruegerJid so.

.{ggressive parrolling c,rn-rurued, and r.rn April 23 and 29,Companv L, t63rd Intantry,ran inroan esrimarer.l 300Japa-nese ar rhe r illage of Kamti.The enemr: c,.rnducred hamss-menr irtracks until Batren A,l26rh Field Aniller l.rhhedmote rhan llltl rounds ofI0imm shells inrtr rhe lillager('.liiferse rhem. \lore rhdn 90Japirnese [..,Jres lere tiundu hen rhe.{merican solJiers re-enrereJ Kamti. This rvas theonlr' .rrglni:eJ .laFanese edi,nr,r urre.:k in rhe wertem.ecr,rroi.\ir.rpe. On Aprrl 33, ele-mcnrsrrithe llTrh RCT l.rnJeJin.{irape to lolster rhe gr,rrrn.Jtirrces there. On trlnr,4, \laj.C.'n. \gilliam H. Oill, l2nJDivisr.rn commanJer. canreruhon rvith the ll6th RCL Cill

鵬 闘酔 椰 JrrAllied uoop,s landing in thc Hollandia arta in Apriluerc amaad at dre Elative.as- ofdrc operation. Thcyworld not have been surprised if drcy had lno*tr whatdisarray the Japanesc command uras in throughoutNew Guinea.

About 11,000 noop6 c,€rc $ationed irt and aroundHollandia on D-dax but rnq of these wcrc srppqtfrersonnel who scampered offat dre 6rst soud of slroa.The Japanese werc caught completely by surptise.Japanese Impcrial Headquarters had cxpccted anattact on HaDsa Bay or Veydc Licutenant GeneralHatazo Adachi, commarder of the Eiehceffh Arra*concentrated his forcGs at Verrat iosa€ad of seodhgone ofhis divhions to Hollandia,

Adachi's tatdin€s6 in rcinforcing Holtardia is pu:.rling. ln January l9{4, he said that Hollandia c,ould bc'the final base and last strategic point of [theEightcenth Armytl Ner Guinea qreration " Hc feltrmeasy about the troops at Hollandia becarse dreytere leading a life of ease.'

In March, Maj. Gen- Maszumi lnada asqrmed com-mand of the 6th Ait Division at Hollandia- ViceAdmiral Yoshikazu Endo also relaated his cornoandpct ftom Vc*ral o Hollandia at drc sanrc time. lnfuril, l0&ysprrctodre Allicd landing at H,ollandiaMaj. Gen. Toyozo Kirauono rool charge ofall tmis atHollandia. The r.rnlucky general hd no rinc to pieporeany aype ofdcferue widr his other cornrnardets beforcAmerican uni6 camc ashore. Hc oldered Generallnada to tale charge at Hollendia, rnade his esqpe,and miraculorsly arvived the war. lnada issled unre-alisric or&rs qr drc 22nd to hh mcn to 'dcsroy dreenemy expected 6un Gnahmerah Bay." Inada knevdrcte vas no rray his ill-prepared rrvice noopc coulddefear the U.S. forccs himng the beach, He rhercfor€trleased a new directivc, stadng dut "dre diviricr [6thAir Dvisionl will be cr guard agairct enemy landingsand will attempt to witMrag at night."

Vithin a week! rior, General Inada assembled some7,000 survivors near the village of Geniem to escapefather westward to the Sarmi area. The maiority ofrhese individuals died ftom ulound1 starr"ari{xr anl dis-ear. And the survivots world nrn right ino dre Alliedinvasion ofthe Walde-Sarmi area on May l?.

Inada s.rvived and sailed to the Philippines- Fromthere he vas teassigned ro Japan. Admiral Erdo wasnot so fofiunate. He was killeJ at Hollandia on May 3.Of the ll,@-man Japanese force at Hollandia onApril 22, less *ran l,@0 survived.

MacAnhur's gamble to bypass Wewak and HansaBay had paid off handooely.

A.H.

Forw'ard ouqrxts were e;tatvlisheJ at Anamo end Nvapa-rake along ahe coast irnd atChinapelli and Afua thrtherinland. lntelligence sraced rhatelemenrs of the Japanese 20thDivision had been sightederecting lighring poltions onthe est bank of the DanmapRiver. The Japanex 4!sr Divi-sion *'as also believed to harearrrved in the same arca. Largegroups of enemy soldiers werespotred by reconnaissance air.craft ber*'een the villages ofDanmap and Wervak.

Howe sent a reinforced ri0ecompany fiom the lst Battal-ion, I27th RCT. o Nvaoarakeand Bahrang, about erghi milesfarther up rhe coast at themouth ofthe Dandriwad River.The 2nd Battalion. l2?thRCT. rook ptxitions at China-pelli, Palauru and Afua, ap-proximately l0 miles inland.Finally, the 3rd Battalion,l27rh RCT, set uF per&rnenrpcrcitions at Anamo, locared arrhe mouth of the DriniumorRiver, and at Afua also.

The Nyaparake force, led h1'Captain Tally D. Fulmer andcomprised .rf Companl C andelements of C.mpany D, stanerlcombat parrols on Mav 7. AnJthe Japanese rvere \vei!ing.

Alier a brisk firelight *irh a

Japanese patrr:I, Fulmer! rnenconrinued their easts ard pushup the OIJ Gcrman RrrJ, ir

path that paralleleJ rhe coasralrmil and rsas so name,l hecauseofthe German presence in rhatpart ,rf tr_el Cuinea prirrr toWtnld Wat l. Thc inthntnmentruJgeJ on tirr 5.r-rL\-] varris,un.ler sporaJic tire rnrrsr oirhe l ar'. Uftrn their rerum roBabiang, Ftrlmer came to rhereali:ation rhat the Jirprnrscrrere trting to encircle him.rnJcut .,fI his troops tnrm thcmain tqlr'.

Rrlner raJr,n i Crlonel H,xteat hrs commanJ posr anJ re-

..rdereJ the I l6th RCT t,r holJ the rscstem sector, and he galethe I lth RCT the eastem sector to Jeierxl. All this reorgani:atrrmcame none !q: soon tbr the JelenJen rf .\i!ap€. There $ereinJicarions rhar Lr. Oen- Hata:o Adachi s Eightee[th Armvrtas driving *estrl ard liom Wewak ro retake the TaJi i airtields.

U.S. tbrces rorrk rmmeJiate steps to lhwart the Japanesethrelr. Cokrnel lrlerle H. Howe, commanJing otftcer ofthe t27th RCL rvas told to hold the east sector rnd "main-:tain'crintacr rvrth the eneml', dirover enem-r intentions, anddelav anv rvestward movement on the part of elements ofthe Eighteenth Arml."

?o

questeJ airsrrikcs,11'ng horhthe Ol.l Cerman R,uJ anJ the

coaslal rr.ril. Ho*'e concurred, and rhe next Jav eight P-{0stnm rhc P,{AF hammered the nr o roa,ls and krmhed Mambian.a susp'ecre.i enemy staging area- One platarn Eom the Nva-parakc tirrce mcupied Maruhian rrirh no tightl the remainJer,rf the sol.liers Jrove in an easterlr Jirectitrn to determineeneml lnlen$()ns. Drir'en hack hr intense enemv automaticrveaSrns lire, the .Jrd Plat.ron obsrrved a platton-si:e enemytbrce pr<reeJing inro rhc jungle, Hearing rhis, Fulmer mr'rveJrhe re* of the Nyaparale tbrce to Marubian to continuc its dnle.

On May t2, Jrd Platcxn agaio started to advance, bur.fapanese machine-gun tire brought it to an abrupt halt. The

需ξ:1檀Te鳳船t熱晨織

IM劉甲J∬

蒻 瀾 :

蹴 譜器鋼欄鵠c冑£igII∵l編眠曲‰

t甘:

器な置認=ぽ=測識

い'

In the moming,Companv A,127th

濡銀飛“織認誕〔遣測瞥

dlers JFulmertN■・apadefore_曰 IIler

insistcd that with a rlle platoon fFOm

柵懺:臨ia憮濁島轟

fOrc berchcvd Ⅲ 30ttcheA Gttm,A,whlch was to ttt up a deFensit imelDn thc westside ofthc Dandriwad Riti

.uttw役織C肥料距

C認認警樵

:ぽ鮮撫掛極獣き: cOvcred that the encmy wぉ manetl、 er‐

曇菱電奎琵髪褻盤多調墜奪覇藤覇限覇目■墨璽I:El鷺断:l慌∬選W8冊器ぶⅧ:

聯:t鵠1柵轟淵轟羅I漱甕齢 部躙幡驀嘗灘,qBoi'-i LjT, d ZA Amphibiois Force unlood their equtpment &rectl]' onio rhe shore them t.i Nyaparake, farther rvest altrng

os the .\meicarLs'consolidate their lxochleod at Hollandia's Tanahmeui BaJ. the coast.C,.rmpanies C and D, rhe odginal

next ,lar. rhe ln.l Plar,mn joined the 3rd Plat<xrn, along with Nvaparake ibrce, ..'ere replaceJ hv G'mpant A, l27th RCT.

a seiti rn,.riEtr1,r, morrars and .j0-caliher machine gurs, and and the J2nJ Reconnatssance Trrxrp anJ phceJ under theresumed i$ advance irlrng the slme trzril rvhere rhe lrd Platr:on command of C:ptain B.ttrcher. B.,rtchet s men xrrn flrundhad mer the enemr rhe previ,.rus Ja1.. Ft r nearll a half-h.rur the them-seltes surrrrunde.l. E.caprng rhe rrap, rheNyaparake tirrce

heatr. rnorrrrrs ,r.ri nr"ihi.r" guns deli'ered lreFaraR)ry lire- ma.1e its t ay ro satetl' and dug-in near the lillage of Yakamul.

When tiring ceased. rhe .lrd Plaroon mo.eJ i00 yards along There sas no Joubr that the eneml las mtrling tosarJrhe coasral-rrail l.irh eirse. Meanwhile, rhe lnJ Platoon ran Tadji. and Ceneral Gill promptly.lispnrched rhe lst Bartalir>n,

inro srift op$Eitir)n irs rhel.smrggled rhror.rgh rhick underhnrsh ll6rh RCT, and Batteries B and C trom the l26th Fieldo\.er unti);\.ing terr.rin. The Jense grorvth also restricted T is- Anillen r.r suppon the inlantry. Lietrtenant Cgltrnel ClaJie.{.ibilitr r,,.r'mere tr.e to lLl tar,.ls. Bailer" cornmander t,i the ist Batrrli.rn' l26th RCI' speJ

Seerng rhe .lnJ llatrxrn s dilemma. Caprain Fulmer ,rr,lere.l tos irrd Yrkamul, drivinq rhe Japanese rtestward, Meanwhile.it to l.rrhdras and link up sith the lrd Plar.xrn. rhen assaulr Companv G. l27th RCT, took over B.xtcher's grsitions, anJrhe enemJ ti.rm rhe southeast. The two platoons moved his rnen rrent to the rear lirr some well-Jesened rest.

quicklr., oremrnning a supply.Jump and lirst-ai.l sration belbre Ballel divided hls tirrces: Company A, pangt Compgnr D_,

(itting intense ..remr iutomatiC weapons tlre once again. an.l Headquaners C-ompany, led by Captain Gile-A. HenickFulmer instructe,l his tbrce to regroup and dig in for the night and ,Jesignated the Herrick furce, remained at YaLamul tobecause he anticipate,J an atempr hy rhe Japanese ro hi( his patrol torvard the Ttrricelli Mountains. Meanwhile, $ileyDelmeaer as soorr as rhe sun l eni J.'*n- would take the remainder of the battali.rn, named the Baile-r'-

In the earlv momrng hours of Mav 14, the inky blackness Force. and recoonoiter the coastline.erupred \.irh rhe tlashes and hammerrng ot gunlire. Crenades The Japanese srruck the Herrick fc-rrce on the evening ofani monar.hells hunleJ rnto the penmeter. StrJJenll, screams June I and 2. On June 3, the enemy made a fen, thrusts atof "Ban:ai" rent the nrght air as an estimaied 100 to 200

f/

C-ompany A's perimeter, rvhich wasisolated from the rest of the unit by asutam about 4 feet deep and l0 to 50fart *,idc. Other enemy coops movedbetwccn the Her ck force and rhe

鵬 1驚明毬鳥轟ltcWFinally, on June 4, a company-size con-tingrnt of Japanese explaled fiom rhejungle and lunged ar the perimeterjungle and lunged ar the perimeterbetwcen C-ompany A and the Herrickforce. Herricl's trooos sent vollevs offorce. Henicl's troops senr volleys ofautqnatic *.apons fire at thc enemybefore they rctreated. When the attackpetercd out, Herrich ordered CompanyA to move to Yalamul because he fearedthe compeny woold be ovelrun. Duringthe Company A withdrawal, theJapncsc did seize some of its machine-gun positiors. A wild rush ensued as therlst of the company made a mad dashacrw drc streram to Hcrrickt lines. Intheir ha*c, thc campany lefi nearly 25dead and wounded plus weapons andcquipmenr behind. Throughout rhenight, the Jaganese ptobed the perimeterand pounded the compound virhgrrrrades and monars.

Hcaring of Herrickt predicament,Brig. Gcn. Clarence A. Mardn, assisranrdivision commander of rhe l2nd Drvr-skro, huriedly sent Bailel force to res-cue the Henick force. Realizing theurgent necd for haste, the commanderrnt snnll boats speeding up the coast,rcompanieJ h an LCM (landing craft,mechanized) lbr supponing 6re, to pickup the beleaguered soldiers. While theLCM banered enemy positions wirhrrket and machine.gun fire, Herrick'smen clambered ah:ard the small boars tosafery- Losses for the lst Batralion,l26th RCI, were high: lE kilted, 75woundcd and eight missing. Japanesecasualtics were estimated at about l@&d and wqmded.

Vhilc rhc frerce lighting raged in theeast, to dre west the Hollandia airdromew'as in full operation. lt was already reap.ing bcncfits as an excellent naval, air andhgis{ical jumping off point for future com-bat operations in westem New Guinea.

Meanwhile, the eastem sector nearAitape was a hotly contested region.Pulling bacl to the Driniumor River, rhef.nt soldiers found patolling increasinglyhazardous as rhe Japanese EighteenthArmy fowed into the area. Elements ofdre l28th RCT soon landed to supponthe l26th and l27th RCfs and awair thecoming of the Japanese. o

Ntω ORLEm01にハ。(MA2210Tr)■OT 13.… .…

?Z´ 判 静

“

甲――――ぐダ

Maybe you caught it; maybe you didnrt.

Union-Newg, Tuesday, January 18, 1994

Study: U.S. PO\t/staken by Sorriets

By ROBERT BURNSThe A$ociatcd Pre3s

WASHINGTON - About 50U.S. servicemen missing from theKorean War were taken secretlyto the Soviet Union and never re-turned, a new study ordered bythe Pentagon coDcludes.

The study prepared by RaadCorp. for the Defense Depart-ment. parallels an assertion tleU.S. government made to Moscowlast September that it had broadand compelling evidence of traos-fers.

The Rand study discounts thepossibility that the Soviets tmkmore thar about 50 Americans.

The Russian government hasnot admitted any traDsfers.

About 8.100 American servic+men officiallv are listed as unac-crunted for fiom the Korean lVar,but Rand estimates the true num-ber for which there is no directevidence oI death is 2,195, andsome of those probably disinte.grated or the battlefield.

The Rand study says there istittte doubt that the Sloviets tookAmericans during the 195G53 warin whicb Moscow's forces io NorthKorea and China secretly foughtair battles against U.S. and alliedplanes and interrogated AmericanitWs. The main urcertainty ishow many rvere taketr.

Tbe Soviet 6lth Air Corps washeadquartered during the sar atMukden. China. and a! air defenseunit under the 6{th was based at

Andong, Chim, mar the Koreanborder. Soviet military intelli-gence during the war was orga-nized under the 6,ltll But the KGBoperated independently.

'There is no doubt- and there isample direct eyewitness testimo-ny to support the conclusion thatSoviet intelligence organs ex-ploited U.S. servicemen in Korea,in China and on the USSR territGry," the study concluded.

The Rand study said the So-viets' main interest in Am€ricanservicemen was to learn aboutU.S. aireraft, particularly the F-86 jet fighter and the 829 stIate.gic bomber, and their technicalsystems such as radar-directedgun sights atrd bomb sights.

'Ite report's author, PaulCole. obtained a decoded top sscret Soviet telegram from the So-viet chief of staff to the Politburodated Dec. 30, 1950 - six motrthsafter the war began - that deteiled the quizzing of American F-86 pilot Capt. kureme Bach. whohad been shot down by Soviet MiGfighters eight days earlier. Th€ telegram indicated Bacb was ques-tioned by a Soviet officer DamedMironov, Cole wrote.

ln followup research on KoreanWar POw issues, Cole last moDthinterviewed iD Kiev a retired Sc.viet military officer who said bisjob during approximately oneyear in Korea was to prepareAmerican POWs for transfer tothe ussR.

bLT離眈 nN 94

Vle lrere talking about USOshows hitting Division. IRADEE OOR (B 21st & Div.Hq. r42-r45) came through with a response.He was in the Special ServiceOffice and remembers - well,let him tel1 the story:

"When we were in Hollandia,there \ras a natural Amphitheateracross a stream from Div.Hqtrs.where we exected a screen wheretnovies could be shorrn.

" Ma j or DeBo!,rer was SSO at thetime and he asked me to con-struct a foot bridge across thestream so that units could getto the amphitheater.

"Soon after the bridge wasconstructed we received wordthat Bob Hope was coming and hewould need a 20r x 40' stagewith a 20r x 40r opening whichwas a bj,g order when there wasno lumber in the area.

"We finally decided to builclthe stage from logs and dunnagefrom ships. Since all of thestraight logs were used up byunits in the area for tentframes, we had to go to the hil1sand winch logs from the ridgesof the hil I s.

"After the stage was con-structed, Major DeBower and I\rere sent to the Special ServiceSchool at washington & teeUniversity for tlrrenty-eight daysof school so we did not get tosee Bob Hope. When I got backto the Division after threernonths on sea and casual campsI asked about Bob Hope. Theysaid that the clancers were con-cerned about the stage lrhen theyperformed. The staqe wasshakinq.

"We would schedule movies tounits that had 15 mm projectors.If a unit did not have a pro-jector our projectionist,Dorsey Boyd would show moviesfor the units. He was showinga movie seven niqhts a week attimes. I{e had a terrible timekeeping the projectors runninqin the tropics. He would get aprojector in qood running con-

dition during the day and go outthat night and the projector$rould break down in the middle ofa movie and then he would havesoldiers on his back.

"In Hawaii, for awhile, wescheduled a USO shoh, daily andthe Division was requested tofurnish transportation. Before.we got a recreation person I wasgoing to Honolulu daily to pickUSO troops.

"Vie had Basketball andVol1eyba1l Tournaments.

"Maurice Evans, Shakespearianactor, directed "Iley MaeI" thatwas scheduled for all units inthe Division with the exceptionof those units located inPupukea. He had a portablestage that would not make theturns going to Pupukea.

"In Australia, on Dec.17,!943,we had Gary Cooper, Una Merkel,Phillis Brooks.

"On Goodenough, we hadJohn wayne, Carol Merca andvickki Montari.

"On Mindoro, we hadJoe E. Brown, Val Setz, andBobby Gilbert.

"Did you know that Joe E.Brovrn was the only individualwho was given an APO number?

"On Mindoro, we also hadIrving Berlin's, nThis IsThe Army". He had a ship thattransported his cast and eguj.p-ment. The Navy constructeda special stage rdith seats andthe 24th Division furnished2l - 6 x 6 Trucks for his usewhile on Mindoro. "

Thanx for the interestj-ngreport, Ira.

But as to Irving Berlin, we$/ere on Mindoro the whole time(about 14 weeks) and for the lifeof us, we don't remember thatshow. Give us a drag on thatbefore you throw it away, willyou, Ira?

Ira resides at 1407Dr. , Denton Tx 76205.

-., i

Kendolph

An ha

Comes this one from HOWARDBUCKLES (1lth Field =52-=54)of Box 267′ Keosauqua IA.Pronounce that one′ if youdare. HOwiels Tel. 319-293-30123

「 ::I enjoy the Taro ■eaf veryこ署せ[tiild。こ:p五::li:: 普11:unce_ments in ito Wou■ d it bepossib■ e to search for somelost Army buddies by usingthe■r ■ast known home town.Sure Would appreciate a tryat it.Hiles′ 」ames R.

last at Cranton wIHouke′ Lester D。

last at Overland Mo.: Langston′

」ames M.Jr。last at B■ue Eye MO

MCiま:lettt iI[lif:・。K

aoe′ Ronald D。

ァ:|■:3:tt::量[Rttr:KLi‐

ir.183111じl li]:i]ddresslast at Detroit MI

Glad to give it a go′Howie. Hope it pulls.

: ●Mail returned: Col. FELTON H.

MOORE′ UsA Ret.′ fo.=nerly of. ■423 Waters Edge Dr.′ Augusta・‐ CA 30901. He was 34th '4■ ―=44.

′てAnyOne know where he ■S today?, :

LateSt news from the 」OECENCA camp (AT 19th '40¨ =44)of 206 Cedric′ centervilleMA o2632: ‖

」ust went thrOugha dOub■e bypass operation on3/12 and released on 3/20。Back to my usua■ exerc■ se andwalking。

"So far scOre card shows=heart attack in =69, fullyrecovered′ back to jogging。Lung cancer in '82 - fully

I:[RIi吾 :d'D:::Ie :y::::i:71:,33back to walkingo Present age73,Future Prognos■ s - 100years:

whelM¥ lisy::Fi:1:。 E:ざ′j::[n

great. He's 5]6" and 210 1bs.Future linebacker for theCape codders."

mak[ei80 1u:::lli. °e _ y°u:ll

けLOOKING FOR:

M00DY S. cRowE (C 21st :43-

1:il::|::l::::蘇 i;:]:::: Rd.′

:]:gei:sW3S21:こt::l:R:hi:n A.′

in Moody's and 」oHN TRINCAand LtocHARLES cOuNT:sp■at。。ns. 11D

A neighbor asked Lifer

ii;:[:::iili:l[::吉

h:::lily:l in

―

Won!t object to a ■ittle nudge′wi■ l you? Dues went to s■ 5.Ooper annum as of last AuguSt first.Life Memberships went to S150.00- once and never more ― as of thesalne time.

」ust thought we!d mention it.

脅

snitcheal outalumni magazine,

。f West POintiS'Assembly'.

酬輝路刷11臨 貯&

B.Go ROBERT and Sal■ yrecent■y IIlade one of thecruiSes a■ong w■ th aboutwP grads and W■ VeS.

SPRAG■NSAlaskan25 other

Gen- DWIGHT and Flo BEACH(Div.Hq. t 45-t 461 celebrated their50th along with the familY.Their "familY" includes an execwith Southern Peru coPper CorP.,a grad student at Yale, one gettinghis advanced degree in Belgium, arecent grad of Stanford and onewho Dwight says has "just com-pressed a 4-year course at U TXinto 4 l/2 years. "

Uaj.Gen. FREDERICK A.IRVING(Cc t42-t 441 writes for thebenefit of all west Pointers:"Vivian and I are now livinq atthe Fairfax, the Army Ret.ResidenceFountlation-Potomac, close toFt.Belvoir VA. We recently hadto give up our comfortable apart-ment there and move to a suite

淵増]需滋器響hratng ttan"be

―Si7 W“I●

"G“7chi″

The Malakand Fleld Force7 1898

“″Zを η,T●"・

力″レ カaυ,電 rbrノ"″ "ど″″

"agar".・

in the Assisted Living wing, wlrerethere is more support for ourailments. Vivian was unluckyenough to falI twice earlY thLsyear breaking a hip each time.Healing comes s1ow1y at this age,and, for the time beJ-ng, ghe usesa grheelchair. Although I an oftenshort of breath, I manage to pushher to the main dining room oncea day, where we see tnany friends.Our ilaughter, Betty Maish, liveein Arlington and gets clown fre- .

quently. Our son Fred lives LnJacksonville, anal he comes up rhenhe can.

'on 2 sept., the day before ny99th birthday, our son and daugh-ter gave a luncheon party for urwith 30 good friends. I'here ra!champaqne and a cake which fea-tured my two loves after $lP:tennis (miniature playere on agreen court) and my 24th Div. (theshoulder path in icing) .'

π

,`″

、●J`

lfe stole this one fron the Arny ArtCollecti-on. Itrs a watercolor bvSergeant First Class peter Varis;no -and it's titled - anazinoly - "24thInfantry Division Soldiei.. peter.quien no sabe, rre think you added trroor three o! four extra frill-s to thatTaro Leaf.

'FEDSON A. CARPENTER (Anti Tank lcrhI.I9th and A Z67rh tk.sn. 7/at_6/ail '7133 Sunset Av., Jenison tti:^ 4942A,l:?kr:S for: Sgt. Herpert, sgt, RexroiL,:!+. F{:, sst. viallace, ssr. Mendoza,CpI-..Tedford, Cpl . Eberle. Hope we,vespelled these names correctly.

These people lrere in his platoonj.n Leyete .ID

"We have run across anotherDivision person and encLosed is hj.sname and address, please contact him:

c.w.BERRY ( 19th )405 Ranchero ld.. (errvil1e Tx

Thank you.

tヽ

ヽこ

“　　　´

‘

口０／　、、　１′

JACK I,IEASLEY (t 2\st 6/5L-L2/521 ,just heard of us over there at 1406 Jay,Ypsilanti t'll - have never beenquite certain as to hol{ to pronounce"Ypsilanti". Anyway, Jack has joinedvJith these words3

"For many years, I have very often!,/ondered and thought of the men I servedwith. I had often wondered if such anorganization existed for those thatserved in Korea. I recently net aveteran ii'ho served in lhe 5th RCT, anddurino our conversation, be asked if Ijoined the 24rh tnf.Div.Assoc. f replLe(I never kne!, it existed. A week Later,this veteran, a Robert Richardson,sent your address and additional informa-tion to ne.

'rI was very excited about becominga member.

"Today I received tero (2) copies ofthe rTaro Leafr and I believe I spentalmost two hours scaning every line onevery page. I just wished f had knownabout the associ-ation fron lhe tine itwas originated. f thoroughly enjoyed the'Taro Leaf ' .

"I applaud and thank those who nadethis organization possible and those whocontinue to oversee its operations.Thanks for your efforts. "

Go to the head of the class, Jack.You're aces in our book.

…

CLARENCE L.CUMM工 NCS2833 」unction Hwy.57KerrVille TXHq. 26th AAA 10/52-1/54 Z

‖A」 oR

A 6Row,|

:YouⅦ“

ke n here,c.『 POra:―5.000 men, and 65 mites io town!"

1´ヽ~

r、 Jヽ

メ

一．，．．．．．́

0

●/

や

ヽ

キ

キ

冷

´

千持

挙

ヽ

挙

挙 挙

卒1

挙

午

挙

挙

挙

■ 挙

挙 卒

や

い、 ヽ ■

WE HAVE JUST

★ 挙

や

★ 十 ■THING TO SAY。

挙 `★ゃ 挙 挙

★ ★1卜 挙

キ

挙 ホ

挙 挙 事 ビ ★ ▼

L _ 夕 ★ 挙ゃ

`

+

・ 1★ 挙季

ゃ★

卒★t~動α

■キ

■

CONTRIBUT工ONS 8-1-92 to 7-31-93

Brorrr, John E.i.yc8, llll1i.n t.Votr lrohr, J.A.truacott, Lucirn X.IIIB.hEel, E.Cotdonlrbrose, John A.llccourt, Jacltot le!, Ja.tes If.Lat, RtaaallV.ught, ar.rles B.Lcan, A{brey S.tl&, llf!.d J.x.tlltch.ll ' Jc3s. T.Dagar, iraDa P.Dcon, Burnett8tttlce, Glctr R.8..to, ClEo J.l:Ed, [frcd I.Carpent.r' Rtch.!a! D.8l-r., Or.Lv.r C.Lt erlght. tlrutlce R.tltlg, Hurl D.Coyle, EugeneIttrg, Lloyd E.tllrclnlo,,osephlorvrt, PEnkV!,ncent, G€rald G.Clacobbe. Anthony .!dkeu6ll,, thda. lf .lln.n, John J.Coa. ccorEeL.onaral. Joaeph H.[arll.y, clareDc.Layher, lloyat ll.Eaffncr' 8.!oLd v.Potterton ' IoydPlaatjc, LYrenc€ll.Iy, h.v.Lnnett, Leatcrlutlr, otl.8ood, C.r.&r..iel1o, lflcholaalouaael, John S.Subaak, Josephl,yDn, D.rylehatrligt , Robert E.Oader, Clrl tr.Lander, JaleaLnz. Rudy J.8ott, trent oodlLhan, lubrey S.tL.dlo!., llr. Lou (Ruth)Dlct, D.lhB$rIGIal8, A.a.L.ughlin. Darieltrlggon!, Jack L.LanDon, DonaLd E.t lvlngston Hillia! r.troDsoD, Eatrr.ldironcr, Bob A.Bs.d1ey, lfill.la! F.trartley, Paul tf.Brlatu r.1, EarL v.Barry, Robert E.Croaaonr Eugh S.tabru., Alllncrglirldo, vincent P.8.at rn, rilli.!!r.ntl€y. Datriel E.?odgorny, Gilbert F.Casdner, Robert P.DhUlip.. Donald c.

o● yo暉 ■, しVa:ls _snith, Frank A.Bro,n, W.E.Ra82kOWSki, Rav■ Ond 」.

silverstein, Albert 」.

Nelson, Robert T.See, Cuy E.Foster′ 」esgeChunan, CaritonFrey′ 」ohn ".Keagy′ ごaneS O.Fletcher, 」ohn ,.Dunkin, DelWYn A.Hartin, DaVid W.Tlllman, Robert 」.

TrOst, 」Ohn L.Tlll■ 8, R.W.,alas, Frank ".Willlalns, DonaldCriner, Martin E.Glllette, CurleyDreger, W.T.Lariano, ■■chael 」.

FrOome, 」.N.Jr.Brown, Harry A.Love` llayne C.Gottsha■ 1, Arthur C.HaSkin8, CeOrge D.Cri11■, LouiS C.LaW80n′ BurtMcMahon, Ms.Eln er (Mirian)」akuba■ ′ JackOueSada, ErneStRait2, GordonPirrO, Willlam F.Rochon, Louis W.Roy, R●bert 」.

01,vo′ 」erryVargo, 」oel S.Cockre■ ■, Harold B.Schorr, DaVid P.owen, Donald E.MOoney, Malcolm O.Hlller, Richard H.MacNelll, WarrenCrowell, Ms.Clyde (」 anie,3aginski′ Bernard 」.

」ohnson′ BlllyHicks, Alberta R.Bacon, RobertS口ent, Maureen C.Phllllps, DonaldWonack, Walter L.Cunn, 」ack A.Marinel10, Antoinette 」.

Schreiber, Da leDuFF, AnnPerkins, Violet A.」ones, Jarles B.Haury′ Raッ¨ ndBell, Carユ H.Fle18Cher, lrvingCugllelnelll, Enlllo 」r.

“

orrェ son′ 」ohnDiskan, A.EllnerVon Mohr, tF.A.childers, nObert L.Victorovich, StanleyFox, Robert C.Downey, Earl C.Carntack, Murrell C.Foster′ 」esse L.Cenga′ 」oseph

5.0020.0050.00■0.0010.0015.0010.0015.00■0.0015.0025.0●5.● 0

50.005.00

20.0020.0050.0010.005.005.00

20。 005。 0●

20.00■5.00■5.●05.00

■0.005.00

■00.00ユ●.005.●●

5.005.00

■5。 005.00

■0.003.00S.00

10.0010.0025.OO5。 00

■5.0010.002.005.OO

50.005.00

10.00486.2250。 ●0工0.0025.00■0.005.00

50.0010.00■0.00■●.005.00

■5.00■00.●●

■0.0010.00

100.0●100.0055.0020.005.005.005.001.00

■0.oυ5.005.005.00

10.005.00

10.0025.0010.005.00

3● .0010.0050.0025.00■0.OO5.00

10.0015.005.005.00

10.005.00

20.0050.005.005.00

20.0010.0020.005.00

15.005.00

10.0010.005.005.005.00

10.005.00

20.005.00

20.0015.005.00

10.0010.0050.0025.0020.0010.005.003.002.00

10.0025.0050.0025.005.00

10.005.005.005.005.00

25.0015.0050.005.005.005.00

10.005.o0

10.00■0.00

%

HOdges, 」.H.TreChter, 0.E.Flanagan, Charies '.Mullin, Wm.」 .

Camp, H●Ward

“

。yer, FrankSeSSOn, MiChael P.SInith′ FrankBOhmer, W.」 .

Famer, EdWard S.Allen, Robert L.FantinO′ F.Wi■son, HOraCe O.CibSOn, CalVin」orgen3en, JOhn p.」ohnSOn′ Donald 菫.

Fantin。 , FrankКnight, Benコ aninPeer, TheodOreBrickley, Robert A.DiCX, Da■laBAtkin sOn, C.H.Franke, W●・A.ThOmag, 」。hnFies, Rayコ。nd W.Laycock, CeOrgeBuck, F.E.Newmn. Aubrey S.MayheW, P10yd N.Snent, Maureen C.TOney, Кenneth L.C■enn, RiChard R.

鵬 :籠ttF姜::hleen(Hrs.o■sOn, Robert A.NicOletta, SalVatoreSInith′ B■■■ 」.Sr.Behrel, H.COrdOnBrySOn, Cre■ 9htOnAuStin, PaulHoehr, WernerMoehr, WernerFau■kner, MelVin

il[::1:dli:1普 elDaVenpOrt, LeOnRoSS, KenWOOdtthite, ROdnevStuben, RiChard A.BurCh, MiChael К.

BOhnler, W.」・Heller, PranciS I.palida, FrankieKeye S, '■ ■1■anwal■ s′ Don L.D■ 11, M■ltOn C.Zierath, FredLang, CharleB O.Browne` EdWard 」.

cOuch, Leonardcray, Robert O.RObin3● n, Robert T.Wilson, 2dward L.●`Donnel■ , 」.SPiXeROSS, КenwoodSimpSOn, AndrewHask ins, CeOrge D.Barrick, Claude E.Marcェ nxo, 」08e,hBrantley, Daniel Π.

clark′ Lester L.ROss, Kenw● odWatSOn, RIchardStubb3, Clarence

Rock, A1vi3llohr, IIenrYRodriguez, SergioBrooks, AllenRenz, Eelbert W.

coyle, EinqeneRo!a, XenuoodQuelada, EinestFoulnier, t{alcel R.Potterton, Lloydnosa, KeNood&rsslelLo, Nlcholaa A.Ragland, John E.Autl,n, OtiaPetkac,;IohnLende!, JaiesPlaatje, Larrence R.

Haqen, Keithsharp, AlLen R.snyaler, James J.Raitz, cordon A.llallace, DanaKemper. PauI R.Gardner, RobertCashman, John P.uaggio, Donald E.Merkley, Clarence w.Wah1e, BenCrist, Claude C.Livingston.Htn. T.Rodrigues, Stanley E.WiIlert, Charles E.Shields, A. T.Tino. uichaelDever, James P.Nelsonr Robert T.Keagy, Janes O.Gicker, Robert J.Gibson, Ployd S.lrusselnan, Wm.R.Ten Eyck. Johnvincent, celaltl G.Subsak, iloaeph L.Potani. Joseph M.Roy, Robert J.Chilcote, W.L.CarrolI, JamesBacon, Burnette A.Mccourt, Jack G.Barry, Robclt E.Uason, Don A.Olivo, JerryHagle!, Hrn.Arenile11, EdwardFieldg, Thomas L,Lennon, Donald E.t{acNeil1, Warren H.Silvgrslsln. gqs, g.Aungst, John E.Austin, PaulStlang, Robert !.t.Uiller. Elwyn H.By!d. Alfred S.Lumsden, HorrardVaught, alames B.Crosson, Hugh S.Downey, Earl C.Or.en5, JimFinan, Jack

」ohn)

50.● 020.005.00

10.00■0.0020.0010.005.00

■0.0050.005.005.00

■0.005.●●

20.00■0.005.0●

10.0010.0●25.0025.0020.0025.005.00

■0.005.005。 00

50.00■0.00フ.005.●●

5.005.00

50.005.00

■0.00■0.0010.0015.0010.005.OO5。 00

■0.0024.0050.● 025.00

770.745.0●5.00

25.0010.0050.0010.0010.● 0■.00

20.0050.005.●●

■0.0010.005.005.0●

ユ0.0●25。 00

200.00■0.0010.005.005.0●5.0●5.●●

245■ 2225.0●■0.00

30.0015.0050_r‐5

7.bu

25:001■ 3.5510.005.005.00

z75.325.005.00

■0.0010.005.003.00

■0.Oo5.005.005.oo

20.0010.oo5.005.005.Oo5.o0

15.Oo5.00

10.oo5.005.00

10.oo5.oo

lo.oo5.00

10.oo10.oo15.005.005.005.Oo5.005.o0

10.0010.Oo10.Oo25.Oo5.00

lo.oo5.005.00

10.oo5.Oo5.Oo

10.oo10.oo10.oo5.005.Oo

10.oo50.oo10.oo5.Oo

15.Ooloo.oo10.oo10.oo5.Oo

」ordan, chester ■.oo

l:::::lil:Il:[1:i l::||

(aS of l1/19ノ 93)

一■994 CoNVENTIoN

NeW Orleans′ Lou■ sュ anaWed.′ sept.14 to sun.′ sept. 18NEW ORLEANS MARRIOTT555 canal St.′NeW Or■ eans LA 70140Tel. 504-581-loooFAX 504-523-6755

:::::: f::ョ tioRI. 8:El:nsParling: 11・

::a:]首bi:¥

LOU HEHL (Div.Hq. 8 24th MP=44-:45)joins up and writes from985 Winston Trail′ Garden cityBeach Sc: "was happy to learnabout the existance of theASSociation from the Oct. =93iSsue of VFW Maqazine ― often won―dered about possibility of makingcontact w■ th fr■ends and buddiesfrom now almost 50 years ago.:

How often we hear something■ike this. And to think thatweive spent almost 50 yearstrying to get the word out to thetroops. we:ve got to be doingsomething wrong:

―

:el::31:・:f5::〔Iis i4:。:iili:f:I・

′

Vh°ti:rY::_V::hd:〕:. nT含[g:書i[g

are BRUCE W. HooD and KIEVE D.EHRLIcH. You might contact

he1p.

θ

ｌ

ヽ

ye olde Editor should you beable to

あ"B*t Smgc, I goaa!"

CHARLIE R. DOSTER is lookingfor:

Richard Geraldine Campbell(Possib1e middle name of

Francis)Home state believed to be

North CarolinaServed in D 21st Korea '55-'57Had several tattoos - includingtwo blue bircls and a hula girlas wel,l, as several others.

The information on the tattooscame from Freala Dosten, Charlie'sdaughter. Charlie's at 178 9ceorgia Highlray 138, MonroecA 30655.

Be on the lookout for a guYwith all those tattoos - 2 bluebirds, a hula ga1 , and "severalothers".

'>why all the fuss aboutconvicted spy Jonathan Pol lard ?

As a Naval o., he did delivertop-secret information. Grantedit was to Israel. In the sayingof convicted criminals, "You alothe crime, you do the time. "

l-Long, J-onq, longhand scribble

from Jim HalI, 209 uain St.,Melrose MA 02176. Hers mightyhard to read but this is what vregather. He is not a Taro Leafer.Rather he's a "student" of war.He's looking for memorabil iawhich you may be ready to trashinto the nearest "Fi1e 30". Saysheis looking for rrJap stuff"especially a Jap marine clothhelmet cover $rith the yeIlowanchor on front and any Japparatrooper items. Also wouldlike to find one of their riflesthat hinged at the stock. Thenhe signed off cuz he had to goout to shovel snow. cot anythingyou wanna ditch? send it toyour Editor if you donrt $rannacontact Jirn HaIl directly.

Military order of World warsChief of Staff and our very ownLTG HERB TEI'{PLE serves as amember of the Secretary ofDefensers Task Force on Readiness.In that role he visited the 3l5thAirlift winq (A) , USAFR atcharleston AFB. During hisvisit he met Brig.Gen. TomMikolajcik, Commander, AirMobility Comnand's 437th AirlifeWing, USAE, who is conductingtransition training for Air Forceand Air Reserve personnel intothe C-17 clobemaster III. That,sHerb .in the civies. He was 5thRCT. e

Late word in from van Nuys CA -Lt.CoI. JOHN G. STARR reportingfrom 15042 Killion St: "Justa note, while the San FernandoValley appears to have stoppedshakino, from an original 3rdEng. Was assiqned to the 3rd Eng.on activation of the Divisionand served continuously throughthe Leyte operation r./here I wasBn.Commander. Left in Dec. r{4.Would enjoy hearinq from anyoneof that period. "

Johnny, so good to hear fromyou. Hope you sustained nodamaqe; you didn't say.

ARE DUE!lo/

●　０

?

日

■

A盤蹴酸`:`NEVERaONE ・

TR:MハIN● ¨F:口Na..

`UFttN●...APPLV:N6

nクLl●H.¨

型Poor Mort Walker's in trouble again. The secretaries -

o! some of them - are up in arms. This is the strip thatcaused all the fuss. Mort said that secretaries shouldn'tfeel that hers singling them out for criticism. "I treateverybody shabbily," he sai.d, pointing out that poorGeneral Half Track takes the r^rorst of his abuse.

How can you teII yourrifers getting fed up with"Monday Night Football ? "

When she strips, comes intothe den, stands in front ofthe Tv, and announces, "PIayme or trade me: "

Somewhere we asked if anyonecould recall Bob Hope visitingDivision troops - in wW rl,Korea,Germany, Desert Storm, wherever.

IIow about Red Skelton, BinoCrosby, The Andrew sisters,Carmen lliranda, Lena Horne,Eddie Cantor, Kate smith, PegqyLee, Benny Goodman, Kay Kaiser,Joe Leeris, Jinnny Durante,Marlene Dietrich? Anyone eversee any of them i-n a Divisionarea?

We reca1l Joe E.Brown atHindoro; in fact stood with hinunderneath a couple of 55 gallondrums whilst lre sho$rered togetherone day- Great fellow; lost ason over there too - forgetwtr ich island.

Somali warlord Mohamed FarahAideed's wife, who is living onwelfare in London, Ontario, hasreturned to canada after a five-week m:lti-country African visittrrith her husband.

Khadiga Gurhan, 35, $rho livesin a $1r o00-a-month townhouse,has been receiving welfare sincearriving in Canada as a refuqee\dith her children in OctoberI989.

Sounds like something I s rottenin Somalia - or Canada.

Lady of the aristocracY isconfronted bY a mendicant whoclaimed not to have eaten in threedays. "Silly manr" she trilled,rrYou must try. If necessary,force yourself. "

Another meaningful quote outof Colorado Springs: "Some ofthese people I haventt seensince Christmas of 1941" saidVICTOR HUNGERFORD.

″ ´

DθⅣ:r"yttyЮ ttDじESttαИ r

Vlrites BILL WATKIDTS, ourWW II Div.Arty. buildy, from hislaw office in Anderson SC:"Here's a piece lvhich perhapsshould be added to UilitaryScience and Tactics 10I under'How To Keep A Guard Awaket,:

Several times a year, fourconcrenial golf buddies rdould ooto Myrtle Beach for a golfinq'weekend. On one such occasion,one of them could not go, andanother was invited to ioin theother three to make up the four-some. The newcomer did not knowit, but one of the reoular foursnored. As might be expected,the newcomer was assigned toshare the double room with thesnorer. Early the next morninq,the other two waited anxiouslyto see how he had withstood thesleepless nlght. To their sur-prise , he seemed !,re I I rested.

They asked him, "Did yousleep alI right ? "

He replied, "Fine".Thelz asked, "Didnrt his snoring

keep y611 awake ? "He replied, "No. He didn't

snore . "They responded, "But he

always snores. How do youexplain it?"

"We11, " he said. "He qot tobed before I did, and he didsnore, but just a little. SoI woke him up and kissed hin.He dialn't snore anymore. Asa matter of fact, he didn't sleepanymore. He sat up afl niqht. "

Gripe from Fraj .WILLIAU T.HILL of Box 7627, Hamilton Atwho writes scoldingly: ',Why dof not ever see anything aboutthe 3rd Combat Engr.Bn. ? Iwas \rith them in Korea June | 51-Jan. '52, then in Japan untilAug. '52. Are they still a partof the 24r-}r?"

TelI you what, Billy Boy,we're qonna answer you j,n twoparts. Yes, the 3rd Enq. isstiIl a very vital part of theDivision. rle qrunt, groan,chortle, chuckle, utter theaoral analogue to a wince, signan emphatic siqh, and issue acouple of "aha! "s - we lvish r.vehad more news on you Beavers toput into print. This comptaintmay arouse a few into sendinous some nevrs.

-Would like to welcome everynew member, like CHARI-IEGUGLIELMONT (L 34th 5/45-9/461into the cl-ub. But there justisn't space - or tj-me.

!,Good f riend, I4TELDON B.

HESTER, 5101 Porarhatan Av.,Norfolk VA 23508, Iookingfor "5th Air Force Historv',.can ai!6idTEt!7-FlEEEe'-contact We1don directlv.

eヽ

″7" D ot y ou-q uit shoo ing f,

WHATSN芯

"+GOLDIE NORTON, yourre wunner-

f ul , wunnerf uI as Mr. -r'le I k wouldsay. You have a talk show goinoon in the LA area. DAN VALLES,( K 34th '43-'45) caught itat his house, II021 Alnond,Fontana CA. Vtrrote Dan: "Heardabout you listening to the radiolate one nioht - am eternallyqrateful as I have alreadvlocated one of my best friendsfrorn your list of 34th members.Had been looking for him foryears,

oh how we love Ietters likethat .

._

Didja catch the Big Bear inII SCHWARZKOPF IN VIET}.IAM,I \{ithDan Rather? Norm let his hairdown, oave out with a few privatefeelinqs. creat show. Verytherapeutic. Thanx, Uorm.

MAN Ⅲ MA‖Just before Christmas, more

honors were directed tor.rardMAJ . GEN. PREDERICK A. IRVING,Retired, and no$, living wlthV;vian in a retirement homenear Ft.Belvoir VA.

Fred was west Point APr. rlT(they graduated early thatyear - for obvious reasons).Fred h'as presented $/ith a copyof the "Fifty Year Book of theCIass of I942". Class ChairmanRobert D. Terry, MG USA Ret.,presented the book ent itledThreads of Grelt, r 92.

In his remarks Gen. Terrystated, "Sir, you were a tacti-cal officer for almost ourentire cadet Iife, serving asCommandant during our last year.You set an outstanding examPleof vrhat an officer should be,and the Class of 1942 holds youin highest esteem. Later, manyof us were privileged to serveunder you again as members ofthe Staff and Faculty when y6rlwere Superintendent from I9 51-I954.'.

General Irving expressedboth his surprise and his plea-sure at being remenbered by theclass which he had alwaysregardetl with great af fection,having seen them through fromnew cadets to first classmen.In leafing through the book, henoticed a page featuring pic-tures of tactical officers andprofessors considered to be"mentors of note. " Lt.col.Irving was prominently featured."1 looked considerably youngerthen, n chuckled the ninety-eight year o1d seneral.

ET uS KN0？

・

: WHEREAND

WHENl4to g6a112g. 4tp144y.t "

10「

―

―

Life Member #1252, RINO GASPARDsends us this one. Says it washanded to him by a judge. WritesReno: "He gave it to me to readright after he finished readingthe riot act to me for punchingsone clown rs lights out. n

TIE },IAI{ II{ 1IIE L@KING GIASS

lJhea you get what you uant irr your struagle for selfAnd the yorld nrakes you king for a day,

Just go to a uj.rror and look at yourselfAnd s6e vhat that oan has to say.

For,it isntt your father or oother or yifeUhose judgement upon you tlu6t pas6 r

the fel1ou vhose verdict counts most ia your lifeIs the one staring back floo the g1a6s.

You uay be U.ke Jack Hbrner and chisel a pluaAtrd think yourle a nonderful guy,

But the oaa ln the glass says yourr€ oD,ly a buEff you canrt look trio straigbt in the eye.

Ilers th6 felloy to please - never nind all the rest,For hers uith you clear up to the end,

And youive passed your noot dangerous difficuJ,t test,ff the oan ia the gJass is your friend.

You Eay fool the whole world doyn the pa.thuay of yearsAnd Bet pa.ts on thc back as you pass r

But your fioal reyard ril} be heartaches and tearsff yourve cb€ated the nan in the glass.

lllENewly-joined - MARLTN G. HELP!

MTLLER, (C 5th Rcr 1r/50-8/51),down at 106 Ramunno Cir., Lost. Life Member *1219.Hockessin DE L9707. Welcome FRANK GRACAN (F 19th S/5O-9/5L1 .aboard, Marlin. MaiI returned from Ist,

e Irwin PA and then Greensburq PA.Werd like to find him. Can

A ne\r, Lifer *1422 - ROGER anyone help?MORRTSON (AT 19th '45-'46). fRoge and Phyllis are at 2846 Lost. Life Member *27GCambria, E.Lansing MI. Roge MAURICE J. PINEGOLD ,tMoe'thas retired from the Mich.state (SV 19rh :-L/43-lL/451. MailUniv. faculty. You alidnrt say returned from 1st, Miamiv.'hat you taught, Rge. Anyway, and then, pompano Beach FL.werre tickled you're with us. we'd like to find him. Can

anyone help?/06

"BILL VERBECK storie s "are told and retold dozens oftimes. The recently deceasedBILL PEACOC(, another Ginlet, hada favorite. It tells of a time,pre ww II, when Bill was anattach6 at our Tokyo embassy.Hear it the way Bill Peacockwould tell it.

"Bil1 asked me to look up hisold friend, Dave Forsyth, wholived in Houston. I did so.It{r. Forsyth was a civilian withsome trading company in Tokyo\rhen verbeck was stationed therewith the Embassy. BiIl caIledDave one day and asked Dave toneet hin at the train station ina couple of hours for a quicktrip to Gotemba. Dave agreed.After they were on the train, hefounal that Bill's tickets werefor cora, not cotemba. BilLgrinned and saitl, rCertainly,that was just to throw off the,Iapanese secret service. ' Theymade j-t to Gora and, at dinnerthat night, Bill spotted a,fapanese secret service man wholras undoubtedly trailing then.In typical Verbeck style, heinvited the Jap over to theirtable and started feeding himScotch. Later, he inviteal the Japup to their room for a continua-tion of the party. As anyoneknows who tried to drink withBill verbeck, keeping up withhim could have been fatal.According to Dave Forsyth, theJap wounil up slobbering drunk,admitting that he was assignedto trail BilI, and asking Billwhat his nission in cora wasso that he could complete hisreport. Dave said that theent j-re Japanese secret serviceprobably went into a state ofshock if the man had reportedhalf of what Bill had told hitn.After they analyzed the report,the secret service man probablywould up on permanent v D "

!01

We a "ke.-r !r1" -:l JOHNSTON,of -. HeightsTX, for a story on hrs tour as24th Discom CO at SheridanXaserne in Augsbulg. He rrrites:

"Like everyone else in Europe,we suffered from the Vietnamdraw-down. When our units\rere at craf and Hohenfels, theKaserne was nearly deserted andarea police deteriorated. I,tliteI was at Graf, my Exec, LTCJack Franks rras the Kaserne com-manderi and he was notified oneafternoon that LTG Frank llrildren,CG, VII Corps would inspectSheridan the next morning. ilackturned out every available man.f'hey did what they could, but hereported to me that the Kasernevras far from perfect, in fact,little better than awful. Butthat night the first snow ofthe winter dropped a two inchwhite blanket over the post.Mildren arrived the next morningon schedule and rode around theXaserne vrith Jack. He made nocomnent until he departed themain gate, when he turned to Jackand said; 'Everything looks fine,please give my compliments toyour Chaplain I . "

Surely this wilL ring nanybell s .

-

′・0". : THOu●"▼

YOu κNEW_1'M AWOL"'

L

EW(〕RLEANS

"Oi, yeoh, Runomil!. Wa hovr your rcqucst lor c loonhara rofiEwhd!."

We simply had to include thisone even though itrs ofColoraclo Sprinqs vintage. Itrsof friendly ToM BRODERICK - onyour left if you need theguidance - and of DINA DRAKE DOSS

on your right as if your eYeswerenrt already there. It hasbeen our good fortune that theStewart people have seen fit tosee that Dina has graced ourget togethers for some 4 - oris lt 5, Dina? - years. Hurrahfor that! And, Dina, even afteryou leave the service and settledown to married life, Please keePin touch.

‐REUN10NS

29th lnfantry Regiment meetsnext in Columbus GA′ inOctober ■995 at the SheridanHotel.

For more information′contact 」OHN L. KIRBY (L 3rd29th lnf. :49-:50)at 16923candlewood st.′ App■ e ValleyCA 92307′ Tel.619… 247-1725.

what is it 'bout a fellawe call "8i11" who norninatespeople like "Zoe" (Baird),

Wood, "Lani', Guinier,and "Bobby" Inman. Werre fromfrosty New England and havenever been quite comfortablewith \dhat seems to beSouthern casualness withnames. It just doesn't seemexactly right for a presidentto be "Bi11" or "Jimmyu.What I s wrong r.ri th good olewillian or James? FrankieRoosevelt? Tonmy Jefferson?Never !

GIf your pictures are of size

1" x 1" alon't bother to sendthem to us for reproductionpurposes; theyrre just too small.AIso give us a break on Koda-chromes. Our printing systemjust sees color (usually red)when. it sees color prints. Theyare hopeless.

″′β

√ヽi

＼｀

Life is full of sutprises.

We've used this one simPlYbecause we love the haPPY faceson the three buddies calling ontheir old pal . warm andfriendly, ain't it?

MAY WE TALK? Werve a Problem.In the good o1d days of f j-rstclass mailing, the Post Officewas very cooperative. If weused a bum address (because Youdidnit give us a good one), thelittle folks in greY woulclforward it on to you. Niceservice - but expensive - becauselre were traveling first cIass.Itren ca:ne the present system,lthere we have a non-Profitstatus - and the nailing costsdropped appreciably. But thereis a hooker. Now if the adilresswe're using is a bumme r -because you havenrt told usother\rise - the mail comes backto us and our little man in greyholds out his paw for 98C forthe service. So far, as we goto press, we've had 128 returnson the mail-ing of the firstissue - and that has cost usa total of $125.44. Then, toadd insult to injury,we haveto spend 98C more to remailyour copy to you at your nehrad.dress. Thatrs $I25.44 more!Great way to run a railroad!

-Please meet our "baby newmember " - CALVIN(B 13th F L2/43-1/46) of 3114Clearfield, San Antonio,way down Texas way. ca1 rs aretired teacher ancl he and Maryare enjoying life in San Antone.we hearal theyrve extended thatdeliqhtful "River walk". Is itso, CaI?

.t

‥

・・

１‥‘壼■■、ヽ

ヽこ

．‘ヽ

　　１１ト

QUABfBIASTE Iz{th IIIFAMRY DIvIsIoIl r$nclAllotl

IHe recently acquired a qollection of tlilitary D,ecoratioDs R€plica HAt PII{S, IThese are a good retal replication of those .edalE roat of u8 hrve tucled Iaray in- a drarrer soleplace. |lor you can riear ther ag a hat-pil. They rate Ia ,reat conversation piece,

IIIOTE; llinilur order 3 PINS plus posta8e of t10.00 each rdditional pin sare Iorder 33.00 ext.a. Please order by nurber, Please.

I

HP-?6{ Purple Heart lledal IHP-926 Bronze star l{edsl IHP-927 Good Conduct iledal IHP-929 trorean Service iledal IHP-957 llationsl Defense Service Iredsl

I

l{P-958 W}r-IMctory lledal i

HP-959 SiLver Star lledal ]

IIP-960 Arerican llefense lledal l

[P-963 Pacific Csrpai8r !(edalgP-964 Arerican Carpaigr lledalllP-051 Arry of Occupation MedalHP-056 tleritorius Service lledalHP-059 United Nations Service IiledalHP-234 Prieoner of War MedalHP-361 Phillipine Liberation liedalHP-099 liorean Service Ribbon Repl.ica

Distinctive Insigni& (Crests) Te have the folloring iters in etock here inFtORIDA.

FL-1 5th INFANTRY cREsT $ 5.00 each 3 10.00 Pair post PaidFL-z llth FIELD ARTILLERY CREST t 5.00 each 3 10,00 Pair post PaidFL-3 13th FIELD ARTILTEBY CREST t 5.00 each 3 10.00 Pair Post PaidFL-4 19th I !'IFANTRY CREST t 5.00 each I 10.00 Pair Post PaidFL-s 21st INFANTRY CBEST 3 5.00 each i 10.00 Pair Post PaidPL-6 fiini CIB Dress l{eas size 3 5.00 Each Post PaidFL-7 sth BCT patch Replica Hat Pin new itet 3 5.00 Each Post PaidFL-8 sth RCT Baseball type Cap' Red w/rhite printing t10.00 Ea. PP

FL-g sth BCT Basebarl tvpe cap, tlhite r/red printing 310'00 Eo' PP

FL-10 555 F.A. Baseball type Cap Red r,/veilor & white t10.00 Ea. PP

FL-1l 555 F.A. Baseball type Cap White r/red & yellon 310.00 E8. PP

FL-12 24th Infantrr- Division DECAL SIX for $ 5.00 PP

Anyone lianting & sin{Ie 2{th ID DECAL send a self addressed starpedenvelope and re will send You one.

Any Ite! not listed re oill be offering iIl our next ad rhea re return toGHQ- Ql.{ 24th IDA in the snoE.

SEND -lLL ORDERS: Al.bert J' UcAdoo 5706 Interbay Blvd. TA PA,PL 33611

Note: Tenp. winter Address good this ad only' AII ordersnust be received by }larch 15' 1994'

t0&